Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1925, Page 81

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €, DECEMBER 6. —PART 3. \Washmjfon Additorium By Helen Fetter. T is difficult to understand why people generally should get so ter- ribly upset over jazz and the attempts to cvolutionize it into worth- | while compositions that will dignify this vers libre of music. Johann Sebastian Bach wrote masterpieces using the rhythms of the old | dances of his day—the sarabande. giguc and bourrce. Mozart. Beethoven. | I'schaikowski and Paderewski have ‘mmortalized the minuet in their works. | Johann Strauss gave dignity and musical beauty to the waltz rhythm, and | lohn Philip Sousa has put the march tempo into compositions that will | live in the classics of music. Why the entire world should grow rabid | over the idea of trying to do some <imilar musical compliment to the fox- ¢ trot and Charleston temipos of jazo is one of thosc questions that seem | renuine riddles. The only answer 1at jazz has received infinitely better | advertising. Like the much-abused flapper. jazz has been accused at vari- ous and sundry times of possessing many detrimental qualities. The accusers overlook not a fcw admirable things about jazz. It has brought hack to general usage the old idea of syncopation in attractive new dress, Tt has deve'oped considerably appreciation of humor in music. not only the coarser 1xpe of muted trombone or chuckling saxophone. but - - ¢ 3 t ), * (_OLJQBOIN “also the delightiul whimsy of a delicate chromatic in a minor key inter-! N . . i o ;e o WHITEMAN Tharsday o rupting the syncopated rhythm momentarily and giving a chance for a H musical “0. Henry twist” at the end | i - Saturday Mr. H. 8. Gordon of London. England. says in the November issue of | ’ y . THALIA ~ - N # ; PATTLL 4 he Sackbutt that jacz is a myth, about which the most important thing | (GEORCL, . A . : " NIKOLAL SAB 7ANH~‘.VA/ e / KOCHANSKI < each individual's opinion. He says: 2 4 v i oge i series of devces mostly quie| Gp_pm\mr , : . . SOKOLOTR few cases, novel. ¥ ¢ * It seeks to divert by an appeal to & ; L P fibmfij < - = fudicrous. Rhythmically. it is strong, though no stronger than many * =+ The notable thing i nat jazz, but the jazr craze. P : y . . Of course. one can alwass revert A any argument with the opinion ot @ . noc o an Englishman to the old. old ~ub-ect of the difference between the olis VALENTTNO\A CLooEn P i ERGL. English and American senses of humer. In this case, we might suggest ! e ) ROMANOVSKY ~ to Mr. Gordon that jazz is America’s 1uwsical funny paper. or, as the Lon- | 54 : sner would call it. “comics.” in its present form. With few exceptions \72 compositions have made no attenpt to climb above the grade of this Kind of humor, It has proved quite satisfactory in “the States” at least.| CONCERTS s . and on {he Continent. according to reports brought home, and even in | = ki > : Peking. China, for dance music in the big hotels of that Oriental capital. 1‘ oA . / Wealweasy A FRINCE * & % I is the exception 27 probiem that will be brought to the notice | L&leveland Symphony Orchestra, Nicolai Sokoloff conducting of the musical and general publ'c of Washington during the coming Washington Auditoriun at 8:15 p.r ‘ The Friday Morning Music ' o from veek, which is crammed daily with one or more musical entertainments. TUESDAY. ¢ % is going in strongly for intern, 1 i with Chris- Two of the concerts will be given by famous orchestras and will feature Prince Serge Romanovsky, Russian musician and painter, in recital X A music this vear, having beg 1 1 Tenley at the organ, and the experiments of present-day American composers in adapting jazz | and art exhibit, at the Mayflower Hotel from 3 to 7 pn season with a well ot 1 by the the hemes and rhythms to more classical forms of composition. In order { | The New York Symphony Orchestra, Walter Damrosch conducting, i1 P e a n program ; o make an honest. law-abiding musical person out of jazz, that flippant with George Gershwin, soloist, at Poli’s at 4230 pim ; Withia) Pan_American s et wdividual must become more closely associated with musicianship and | | “Romeo and. Juliet. sung by the Washington Opers Company. at é ; S nodsheh prosTan ], 4 “ist t Cetirain originality t amounts tus ; , the Washington Auditorium at 8:13 pm.: postponed from lust % music next anged by ) tey secor J. Benton “Concerto in F" is the incognito under which George Gershwin's latest A(onday s Sl : ¢ b Treac: faboratory experiment on jazz is introduced to the regular concert audi- Daisy Jean, cellist, and Rubinste lub, . at the New : costume recital, Those . s ' il 1o the progr «nce. The same voung composer’s “Rhapsody in Blue” won widespread Willard Hotel at 8:30 ¢ n IO 3 ? Dickey be MMrs ! 3 " comment and approbat n musical circles last_year. Walter Damrosch. Mme. Sturkow-Ryder, in piano recital. at the Masonic Auditorium N | Wheeler, Mrs. Adair vho commissioned Mr. Ger-hwin to write a cotfterto of this kind for his aetilspim Masonic Torovsky ua WEDNESDAY. y udiorium JLAI\ ) . o 3 owin S “Various composers i today have been walking around jazz fike af | [ 0 Lo ARSI T Kiwans cat around a plate of very hot soup. waiting for it to cool off so that s Rl gl e o s e X 3 erbia they' could enjoy it without burning thir tongues, hitherto gccustomed | [ o the Mavflowey Hotel ax 1015 am. o Toesday Willard - JU‘“f : - the Tiesday Even onl¥ to the more tepid liquids distilled by cooks of the classical school.” Robert Ruckman. Wynema McKinley and Katharine Fowler S, ke, Micasiel Hiowasd dire i ) , of Wa At this point. Dr. Damrosch mixes his metaphors somewhat as he | GRS SIS R SN e lipng S rc L @ B = e s t a concert adds - THURSDAY. singers. Helen Newine:e 1 : > 2 A Gregory Ashman will be he pi ) os are sung by Ross Far-;a member of t i Spring, M Tor a er sweeping popularity, jazz has encountered ‘no knight I s Courbo wus Belgiar 1 n recital the I The program will be 5. Pyne and W. H.| group of sol " 5 £y 815 o'clo who would lift her to « level that would enable her to be received as a ington Au 8130 pon Hpai i Yeiwilnds and Wa ! i : 1 1 the Tector's Aid respectable member in musical circles. George Gershwin seems to have | | terstate Male Chorus, Ch ] ’ : i oloist Wil be Char : ing M A silver offer accomplished this miracle at last. He has done it by boldly dressing this arlotte Harriman, contralt s loist, will g Yonds ‘ : e voung Washington | . 5 embers of the M A at the doot for the extremely independer g lady in the classic garb of a concerto. He ' the Masonic sing “Avia. Amonr. { <o o178 1 o held the smssion bulding is the prince who has taken Cinderella by the hand and openly proclaimed : : ; Arom Tampon fee B MR moninly ting., Novembe Jhas aimembe her a princess_to the astonished world. no doubt to the fury of her ’ : 5 1 : e ey Rt Miss G ist. direr e LRI D 2 3 ¢ ~ 3al rior ¥ 3 D Marzials Twicke k e w Mr. Gershwin self has described his newest w as “an orgy SATURDAY. . Miss 11 1 pwill be | B Jobuson ay nd “Love Is over of rhythm” meant to represent the quick. enthusiastic spirit of American Paul Whiteman's Jazz Concert Orchestra, at the Washington Aud a , i by Wilson. | Sistin life. "Surely. whatever its faults may prove to be. this "Concerto in F* torium at 8:30 par Pl i desenves serious and politeiconsideration because \it G/ tring to, aid e e S S il s s i ) fesr hun; L ‘ sidy. Dorot the development real <chool oi American music that is not trying christ, Art > U \ p SEsEiniies < : Lo 3 it > LEVELAND SYMPHONY TO- | cially composed for this orchestr: e g B 1 i eOr anTmtxon—T GuyLucas to keep up Joneses of classical times, or even of today. but is e il pOSed for st oxchest s ! RUSSIAN BALLET FRIDAY. Dorodiny Hoxwe : : P E 'Y i e feet oric Klesne . ¥ ¢ ; ambridz. e Americanism i< & dominant note in the work | Composers of g el e e Sl himont e alafor D ant A evem Rosalie Michaelso ' PReear G0 rene Deem : S the World. who has written many | contributed to the program wihch the ar. “Moment Musica Senubart | pate ¥ @ isic lovers of thé i: O mly.\zm : Ame ' Bl H ol MAIN 7038 5 o £ i =S - % 2 L thy “Spinming 3 opak R it ~ia concert, to he anche Rome {ilda Blane er works have proved v of recognition. Last Winter his!Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, Nik- 4 ' ¥"0r Piario > apd Hopak i neert. o b MISS AMY CLEMEXT LEAVITT o 1 1 - - . - b I B " " Siegel, Gerald Sloan. Jimmie Sprou ANO. VOICE. AND HARMON . ¢ Thro ¢ L g-Glass™ orchestral suite was given ovations|olai Sokoloff, director. will perform at hastra” (composed T R L, Rychmaniooit | £1ven a Polis Theater Friday aften 'w"m Gerald Sloan, Jimmie & PIANO, VOICE AND HAKNMONY in New York. Washington hias not vet heen mrmna(cmmugh to hear that |is concert in the Washington Audi cahin | Aaer Ao E AL Yoursarsti, | noon ag®:30"o'clock. The concert wily | g 27, SUe TUliRme, 1 106 Eleventh Street W Apartment 53. work except via the radio. It is said that Europe didn't like this suite: | orium tomorrow night at .15 oclock S MOREEE | euD ot Bl alas avies DG ot .that Paris laughed at it But Americans are not Sl sy 10 { under he auspices of the Peggy ax Mrs. Wils Tickets car purchased E the! director; ‘Alecatider Gastiios. please Furope. { bion Concert Bureau C e's. e i Thi Mayflower e not e Ceod orihandlin i S B As iar as that goes. Richard Wagner is the outstanding example of i The program has been =rrange s et s AL a composer whose works were laughed at, sucered at and bitterly con- ! the following four hart MUSIC BY LOCAL TRIO— y s 10 be give r of the Methodist ; } B “ROMEO AND JULIET—1 MU Y LOCAL ) an e civen in three he Method demned. Dr. Damroch extended & welcome hand to Mr. Taylor. too. and v : i ‘) D JULIET"—Tuesday WEDNESDAY. ’ \ 4 onesct bgllet fea.|Church at Mount Tab ) i Frankiin recently produced his musical interpretations of James Branch Cabell's i b . e o ©, Jvaan] COMPANY oy ee voung Washingtonians wi t The Rozuish Faun.” | (Gieorgetown, and will ~ = “Jurgen.” This composer’s newest work. “Circus Days.” will be ;Lan.m|”‘fi,".‘\1“"‘;‘.§f, Ao G e RigHTReS Bl ngesentuC Romeo | yoarq in a progr ¢ vocal, piar t 1 ball Techaikowsky: | Ye. O Israel” (Dudiey by Paul Whiteman's Concert Orchestra the end of the week, and Ferdic |, 1 “Sympions o 11 Misor. 0n "..x Ju Tuesds PN el sy s e S = ¥ by Weber. and | “dust o o 1k 3 Groie’s “tonc journcy.” based on episodes in early “Mississippi Days, S S nbitaeton Radioorivm ot S eidue: (D e s L e T another work that apes no established styles in musical themes. : o et L | iphonic poel ntains Ottaring. Respishy of Ttaly (n under the ision of General p.m. v o [ Streiskaya. pre i ing Mrs. Bachschmic 2 e rector Edouard Albion. with Ja Wynema McKinley, contraito, is an | piiere ‘danseuse: Mme. Valentinova, Will be “t Douglas Memoria YEAR BOOK MAILED Samassoud conducting. Thalia Saba. | active member of the Rho Beta Chap-{ e 0 oniiio™ N © Bioizenko. tenor: | Methadist M. E. Church g “The nieva will sing Juliet and Armand teriof Mu Bhi Bpsilon Musia o Boris M. Lang. pianist. and Alexander | Ninety and Nine™ (Champion) r.nxfis l_i l' 7 3 = Katvan will sing Romed. Both are | ity. She is a graduate of the Wash- | Gining o< the stars: will complete | Stuntz at the orzan opnocies I. apas members of the Metropolitan Opers | ington College of Music. and has aiso |38 05 TIE SEIS L = = y 3 members he’ Aetrope opersl [Eetonifiallese wian; 2| this his igin: e i eomredi ot GUITAR. MANDOLIN. BANIO, ';(. any n Tvantzoff, i FREE T O 0 Other solo duncers in the ballet are r"‘_”“ I Quaxiec: composer TENOR BANIO. HAWAHAN N igurd Nilssen, bass, will bhe voke o w Yor E Chableska and Oghinska, and | I annie ve Heartsil soprar GUITAR AND URULELE. I in the roles of Mercutlo amd|frequently last Summer programs e e v | Helen 3 Koon contralto 1413 G St ONW Franklin 600 r Laurence. respectively at the Seagle colony in the Adiron- | P FREGE (B KEE e FACOVENA | Charles E. Myers, tenor, and Francis | Bet—Studio LE MARQUIS. Potemac 3:0. HE Wos hington OperatGomnans i e : In the role of Stephano will be & ks, At present she is contralto’ S0 Sl ovsky . Weber. Bizes Jter. | P. Heartsill, bass, with Mrs. James H W : gto )pc.a mpany will give the second in the season’s | SURSL NOVSREERl s merr- |real Washington musical produet, Miss t of the Metr anpreahyt VLN AEChotkop iy W eber, Bluen INel | 7 (s Rel ! iprocited he BESSIE N. WILD i- repertoire of opera this week, providing the fifth musical entertain- | bers such artists as Vietor de Gome~. | \Marguerite Moore, now with the Mer | terian Church Jeer M dine will be in| nusical program Friday eve Soice Culture. Piano and Harmony. hent for onc day ay. compcting with a large choral club. with | violoncellist; Carlton 1 Wil | ropolitan Opera Company, who bega Katharine Fowler, organist e m of these| the annual meeting of me e TR e R heaee. ellist soloist. 4nd s pian t !t}\ *ixtl- nces on the evening following after- | liam Traupe. violinisis vert Mort| her musical study in this city K “”‘F"“; "“‘\"»\‘T”I“" Chureh. Fhe Tussian ballet-concert is being | 1488 of the Mount I - - ueon concerts by a prince of the Russian royal lincage and the New York | flute soloist: Philip Kirchner. oboe | tive of Florida, Miss Moore came 1o PUPIl of Lynnwood Farnam and civen un auspices « iy | Euech Souts / P A A 4 , th of New Yor .| given under the auspices of as] 7 = mphony’s performance of Mr. Gershwin's concerto, with the compoees | S10ist. and Constant Omers. master | Washington to attend a wniversity and W0 Hughes. both of New York. she | £lven under the auspices of the Wash | £ i Walter T. Holt Studios of percussion while here was prevailed upon by NaS appearved successfy s Russian ) 1 tithe special pges A honos R \“”‘\""”'“‘ beautiful drama for theme and following fhe story closely ’ TUESDAY. | Unschnild and. stndied sich her ey 1€ an orgen recital 3n Town Hall.| Mrs. Bristol herself in Constantinople. | Catholic Church, Fannie shreve Heart e er the opera. It was given its first periormance at the Lyric Theatet. in| ne program of his highness |she had completed her soholastic wark, | N York City in aid of the crippled and homeless | il soprano, gave & brilliant interpre s tib e s T A . 1867. Bellini also_ wrote an opera on this theme. which | 1 s 2 Returning to Florida she joined Robert Ruckman, whe appears on Russian people there. et T | proxs Cor on T R e B IA RD 2 st preseutation also in Paris, eight vears earlier than (e delon | Prince Serge Romanovsky's sons ve-| GUTIER (o, onida, she Joined | e przram as pianist, is also knowr Tickets may be had at the New Wil of the Gounod wor Tschaikowski. Berlioz and others have Inr” e cital, 1o be held at the Mayflower |singeis, und while appearing in one of | 'e7" 25 @ '.,‘,;:uln_m h.; ')u‘i: l!x.:‘v lard newsstand and at Poli's Theater Tenor Banjos, Mandolins, Guitars || —— X7 = by this tragic tale of voung love to musical Seionlh SPired . jesday, between 3 and 7 p.m. in|the operas came to the attention of u | POSition at the First Baptist Church| and Ukuleles beitlis e tole o onieibn expression in fantasies and member of the Mecronolitns sompen . Hast season. He is living now in PAUL WHITEMAN AND ORCH should prove interesting in many ways as (Conjunction with an eshibii of his| PEnber of the Metropolitan compans. ¥ou"Where he is teaching an TRA—SATURDAY. vifor sle on ressonable terms. Com- ||| piaps “Tenor Banio. Guitar. Drumis, S ikas e o ks ey e T s S ecasonable Sicrme | Com- zrandmother of Prince Romanovsky).| The Rubinstein Club. under the | F i “an Night | Bobm) S0 8 M oMitrane') | Mr. Whiteman has selected for in- |3 BSIRIS | M \fricana.” O Paradiso.” Mever. | Miss Moore went to the Metropolitan | jio K e 3 i et anc i conert e e faen s mcna e Inj1oio 20 Lessons Capt. Stannard and Band lin part Fedor Giord direction of Claude Robeson, will give M ‘Concerto in ¢ Hughes. He-has appeared suceessful b famass Bacon i | | | “1deate,” T Homing,"" Tef ; hrets ras 0 e .7 Tosti; “Homing,” Terese del | ;¢ 3 i one i e rany. | terPretation a new work, Deems Tay vV omposers | Hiege | its first concert of the season Tuesday D aon N ARepanE 6 ris modern) Americant Comipoaition i i | | TILL a third orchestra of considerable size and importance in the | Tha Fountam of the Vaile United States will give a concert in Washington during the week. G B A AT ey It is a couple of vears since the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra paid the | Gy o Fountain o N Capital City it latest visit to date. The program to be given by this group | at et Dances. from docs not touch on the modern American composer. but does feature i b Nlexander Borodin of Russia work by Respighi. the remarkable composer of present-day Italy Dicketeponithlofcancertiayefiaall SRR - able at the .Albion office, 12 | street northwest heer: “Iei Bas.” Tosti: ~FEtoile du | (O & hearing and has been there since. | iy g Nord” (composed by Glink - the | o . DAISY JEAN AND RUBINSTEIN | marriage of her imperial highness, Lb 5 3 2 The program will be sea 80 b shington Auditorium | Grand Duchess Maria_ Nikolaevna CLUB—TUESDAY. el o e A ¢ the Washington Suditorium - - Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock orchestra are announced for their Rag. Jazz d Pop The recital is under the auspices of | at 8:30 o'clock in the ballroom of the | Suocy, andante. Moo Alloerg e Nivace” | “Circus Dax.” deseribed as “nine pic ' E\ ton ew York., Washington and 4 oniv engagement in Washington this ||| WALTER T. HOLT STUDIOS | Come in. wriite or ph B e ml ot tden . “1n the Silence of (Rach- descriptive throughout of various Asheville, N. « : ||| Jestona it vou by 1801 Columbia Road. Col. 9216 - e = a: - and | ninoff), Miss McKin! Dela NEW _ YORK AND | vocalist. This versatile tist, | mariers i ADla; progressive phases of that eminently . ERSHWIN—TUESDAY. French by birth .mf nolg::r':"\:\ dz‘ A ""MVM:WW F o sl netinton RN Christmas Is Drawing Near ¥ Gieorge Gershuin, one af the most | IS ShoNed SaTS Brome o SKCior | Tiketa. ave. an sae st Robingous| o AROLPEE o SAWTS “will be Terdi | Reserve Your Musical Instrument Now *. SEITZ. famous march com- tune of the University "of Pennsyl poser and music publisher. has| VERIa. s 2 hgee Al v ' ame of his Jatest march i.,, dedicated his late mposifion 0| Gapt WA T Stannard, U.S] Avm capt. William J. Stonnard. leader of | March.” The march is now in couree the United Staies Army Band. in vec- | of publication and will soon be on sale | : i a tone journey descriptive of the mall D i i o o | the Brussels Conservatory with high Bl one 3 descrintive of e A 1 Will Reserve out the country, to Washington with the New York |ghe was Immediately called to ”“_{ 5 O ents | boat glory, isting of four mo N/ Same for You with the Army Band pheio Rollin Bond, well- e g rOrahestias ot Poille. T s 4 - mo The Army Fand has aiready plaved | ton commmane’ piqlknown Washing. | Symphony Orchestra. at Polf's. Tues-| court, where she was active for sev. | CHARLES COURBOIN— ments, of the Water has written an o -] day, at ). He will play the an “Hucklebexrr Finn,” *0ld Creol " eh from the manuscript copy | over-| day, at 4:30. He play the piano | eral yvears as soloist and in cl 'RSDAY. 01 qole . this march fron the manuscript cops | ture and dedicated it to Capt. W. J.| part of his new “Concerto in F," espe- | musiv DRchamber THURSDAY. Days" and .“Mardi ! ew and the members of the band speak | Stannard, leader. and to the Army Making her New York debut solely | . _Paries Courhoin, famous Belgian| There will be, additionally. two Lighly of its merits as a concert | Band. This overture will p, organist, formerly organist of Ant- | s of such o s I march. Mr. Seitz has written many |featured at the Spring Tesi) e Burvier de Y. K [las = colliet mifh prenounced success. { warp Cathedral, will give the. {-nx'l\(;;\‘v-l‘fi:f.:’v’x S e D enor Banjos marches t are extremely popular. music to be held in Washington next | arriet de Y. Kaphan [ |Daisv Jean has since added to her!ing program in an organ yecital at |chestra famous, one group including Perhaps his outsianding one ix “The May. j Metropolitan recitals songs, accom- Was = P e : : was plaved so manv times at the Stanmard's organimaticacaied te Capt. | this aual capacity she has mads twe |8 £ i Zamecnik's T R y srnell-Pennsyivania game last week. | ciation for the works the baw onmpure; | transcontinental tours i Ee i yl)mmm . D“‘»‘" Anienw Prices e e e e e B “mmfig"x he band has per- s The club will sing a program, in- | Johann Sebastian Bach (1685 d ‘1(‘,‘,‘,].“ Al\\(lenrl] pente lnllxlmhe‘.‘ AR 5150 5200 SZ 0 First Junior Clubs' Concert. | 1 "Sigig iampttcs - chovm MME. STURKOW RYDER—Tuesday SR e 1 o | Richard Rodgers: “Manhattan.” P N5aO8 AL SCAY- | Alexander Ruseell...The Bells of Sainte | tadost’s ‘Pal of My Cradle Day .Tm-: first concert of the Junior 11 \\'l-ng Normal School Sat, b irkow Ryder, American, ine do’ Beaupre,” {rom St Lawrence | “Meet the Boys.” % A Clubs of Washington, under the| s 1ce Randall Angelico. Iéader | and composer, who has ap-| Riches: Seats for this and other concert TRUE-TO! ) ; : fon “hymn. America the® : Audi auspices of the District of Colum conducted VST Kl er . PERLSS d 2 uIOISL EIthREiC NepiVork, e pin et e Lo s o aMnsic Clubs, 1o 10 kine, D! C. president . £ t K. | pobert Schumann (1810-1856) S < e usdar afternoon; &t A ¢ Q) | Ciicafio. Minneavois ana Russian (L0 LT e Sty e | o Sl the Concent Burean, 1506 G amous t° axophones Alock. in the auditorium of the Ushers will be members of the symphony orchestras, will give the| " “AT on _of a Faun' | Street northwest. Silver Finish., with ease Ural History Building in the National| Natural Musical Club. Mis. Georgia . . following program, with the aid of a | Pietro Yon (1886).. rimitive Organ' S . Tenth and B streets. The|J. Johnson, leader. Th. 2 i reproducing piano, Tuesday night at | Camille Saint-Saens 1921), 2 g Anior Tchairman, | Frances Gutelius, | vited. el i S o'clock, under the joint auspices Starehe Herolaue” | Important Meeting of Organ q i o e follow < pr ra 7% i of e Arthur Jordan " = i - . Lo pcunond G TR wC BReR s / " companies, at the Masonie lAl\?g;!e;nll\l:ll\‘ INTERSTATE MALE CHORUS— Guild ; = 1. “Tov Srmphons i, 0idt220e | Georgetown Fe el X ’ Two_ pianos. mareh from “Tanmhauser THUR! g 3 Used by Tom Brown and Paul Whiteman Vo TR sk i duied | stival Group! |3 . gt it olo” RMNETn | The Interstate Male Chorus winl|THE hird meetirig of the D. of c. exclusively 5 Ea e thoven Made Permanent. £ : Susetie: Gigue. duet Shaiteria 2 CEG! open its sixth musical season with a Chapter., A. G. O.. will be held to- 2 o e . AT Germanls fhn the. Saaei® aulEl: | contert at the Aasonic Asditoriom at |morrow at § p.m. at Epiphany Chisreh: SUGGESTIONS Land Margardt LAST Tuesday at the home of Maj. ; Uika,F. Sharp Minor'], (Chopin). | 8:30 p.m. Thursday. This organization | Very important ""'nx\:" o interesting figures among American dinary virtuosity, mdu.nllnr: fimnym\mu‘ tore, 1306 (. street nmlhupq 5 e TnpARbie . Migee, ledder 1™ Radford Covle. Representative to| SN . . TGranagos) : twa’ hranos “Wans® | of 40 male voices, under the direction | transactsd, after which Ilelen Ukuleles Banjo Ukues Mandolins 3 D ean Westbrook: ceilo. Frank | Congress from Pennsyl . Arensks) ! Teolo, “The' %00 (Sturkow lof . B. Aitchison, chairman of the | Crouch will play a short an re- Drums Bows Westhrook: piane. Sara Adame. gress fro ennsylvania, the com- e (Cnovin) nale Miegro oneerto F o Minor” | ypterstate Commerce Commission, has [cital and then the membes 1 do Cases R Batons BridasiErening union SR mittee of representative Georgetown- i o | L2l prepared __the: opening number | short improvisations on given themes Bugles Cornets Chord Races “Padence Club | ians in charge of the Christmas v‘nm-] TIBBETT-KOCHANSKI RECITAL— | _Praver of Thanksgiving,” an old|at the organ. Sl Trombones Cellos s Ticlen Milier leader. o bils Teabtal Aestlsealitsals ntor i WEDNESDAY. Netherlands folk song. which the| The committee has selected Wed- Cello Bows Mandolin Bar i sonent Glee Gl ¥ festival res i ai » 4 e . lchorus sings in unison. It is one of | nesday. December 30, as the date for Music Rolls and Satchels Autoharps . B flat major *|permanent festival committee. Plans g o .- ett, Young American {the numbers to be accompanted by the | the guild dinner and service in honor 5 " R ¥ 5 T atural G "OP™ | under way for the festival include the ¥ haritone, whe won an ovation after a |piano and organ. A group of three|of the visiting chapter, the Ches 7 AND EVERYTHI Cfiea Caroline Bender. Jeader. giving of the “Pageant of George- . ¢ Jperformance Infalatay at the Met JlIBHC numbers, - entitled S Memory, (i} Snedie (Chupter. from Halliiore: i) e o cetn ; e o ropolitan Opera House last Spring, | The ,Three Clocks” and Dotty | The affair will be held at Epiphany Home Geriruge Walters at’ piano town,” the revival of the old colonial oy St SPring. | piery.-followed by Nelson's “Mary of | Parish, and the service, to which £ th “Sepailly - . 3 Albeniz | (own ' fair as it was held in 1741 and will make his Washington debut inj Argyle” and Brahms' “Lullaby” will |the public is invited, will begin at § of the Sons ~Romane (Macbowell | (%01 the fivst concert of the Phil-| Miss Kaphan, who was formerly | joint rec with Paul Kochanski. | then be presented. {pm. A group of traditional Christ- Steinway F of Every The Beautiful Biue Danibe.” i L L . 2 - . 3 Ylianss-schutt | narmonic Society of Georgetown. | with the Chicago Grand Opera Com-|Well known here as a talented violin. | A special arrangement of “Orpheus’ |mas carols and the ilallelnjs i i + Bentr Baum. Crescando Club. 1w1uch organization is specializing in | pany will be heard in recitals at fhe |ist, at the Mayflower Hotel Wednes- | Invocation” (from -Burvdicer by | Chorus. by Handel, aill he sarm Piano < Description ot Mies Bearl Waugh. Jeade: {the early English music, madrigals. | Lee House during early afternoon and | day morning 11:15, under the aus-|Peri, has been made by Mr. Aitchison. | Warden Frank Sealy of New York is 1300 G St., Cor. of 13th St. 8. Tor S elma Callahan. Vipitoce nnm-l sea chanties, etc. evenings tomorrow, Tuesday and | pices of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, in |The. closing number is arranged by |expected to be present and will play : » ¥ i Dedicated 1h ant wravéd by Finieoee | “arther plans of the organization |Wednesdny. Her program will be given | the first of her series of five morning | ek 7. Smith. ealled “An Saet of | v chort ‘orpan” socttal Suring “rey 3 ,fifiw% R EASRE3I R3S e 2535 Comtteted I Fraies Guiclius, teader. | will be announced later. from 1 to 3 p.n. and 7 to 9. i the season 1925.26.) Up-to-Date Grand Opera.” The In-'service