Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1926, Page 61

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., JANUARY 24, MUSIC , — MUSIGRAPHS e e sives . %% AZEL ~WEGNER BACH-|Ethel Lynn Fast, Dorothy Hubbard ) j : 2 4 o % SCHMID, soprano, sang | contraitos, Christine Levin, Mary By Helen Fetter. 4 - 3 . S el “Come 10 the Woodland,” by | Templin: tenors, Stephen. 1. Feld - e s 3 ¥ 1 S ¢ 5 ; ettt Charles T. Ferry, and “Be Morgan, and bassos, Wil Still and Know,”” by William D. Breeze Junes. S P % 3 . y h Ny T. Pierson, both well known local com- : P ER an unusually full musical week during the past seven days, - e ; ; Rt e Wbl o o] | Albert. Alwiorey, Baltiniore tenst: y g L . 3z I with one or more concerts cach day, it is pleasant to anticipate ¢ 2 : 4 meeting yesterday afternoon of theWho Is an earnest seeker into the com = i 2 S ~ B / 4 i i . music section of the Women's Club of | Plicated realms of ultra-modern rnusi: only two mjor offerings for the coming weck, Saint-Saens' bes: 5 14 P £ g >, Chevy Chase, Md. Elizabeth Gardner | and who was heard e in programs known, opera, “Samson et Delila,” to be given by the Washington # ; Coombs was at the piano. Mrs. Bach-| With the Rubinstein Club and M Opera |G s & s Bacbate it iniet . 4 % schmid will be th= solofst at the Doug- | Gerrit Miller, jr.s morning of modern pera Company tomorrow night, and William Bachaus, famous pianist, : 3 las Memorlal Methodist Church this|Music, will sing some unusual num- who will make his leca debut Thursday. In New York frenzied music ¢ b 4 morning. when she will sing “Hear Ye, | /er% In @ program to be given for the e = = S ol S e &1 by Menaalgaokin. enefit of St. Leo's Itallan Orphan iewers are tearing their hair in type all over the daily papers because : ) o Chamon. her own | Asvlum, in Baltimore. Thursday eve of having anywhere from 10 to 18 concerts of prime importance in a single v g % v 4 compositions, “Itoses of Memory” and | DinE m] tieffl Hall at xln ‘u‘rlnri\ i and ¢ £ hich to e ¢ words apiece ss. 3 R 4 £ “A Song of the Heart.” Mrs. George |300&8 In his program stated to be sung ernoon and cvening which to wive a few words apiece in the pre 1 el 3 s W. Stone gave a sketeh of the life ¢ | fOr the first time in Bultimore will be Olin Downes and Lawrence Gilman tell pit ales of irenzied use of 7 Mrs. E. H. Melvin and Mrs. Charles | | Chi€ggo al Lido,” by Porpora taxis, subway and cley empts r one number each at 7 s / A Muir sang Mrh. Melvin's “Valentine | PIEhYS ‘Nevicata " Recil’s tt rts y i ? 3 to My Husband.” ;. Roy M| ESr SIMEES olornelio, a when we t three concerts a day in Salmer :..w“.\xlr":‘ I‘;n\hlumf( 4 (.,,\,lp by Cox; “O Mistress Mine,” by Roger Washingtor 3 wnt and lack of o ration on the tributed a sketch of the musical career | QUilter: “Plantation Love Song,” by part of conc nagers, Washington has had few really congested | PR ; ; ¢ ; of their father, Dr. Walter, and Mrs, | 1 ¢G Tavlor, an he Holy Child : . . [N : ’almer played his “Child’s Melody I dates musically t son. vet has had the best and most comprehensive | @7\ ; 4 2 X 4 4 Mrs. John W. Rawlings zave a sketch | The next organ recital to be given season to datc . 1 Frances Brooks and Miss Brooks | in St. Agnes’ Church will be on Sun * & k& H ERED - ¥ : | layed her “Ballade,” “Prelude, and | day_cvening, February 7. Helen C S QAMSON ET DELILA" is one of those operas that everybody knows | bl e | Nt LR e theR s llow T e about, yet Leard comparatively inirequently. Of course, the | p % L ide 1 5 H “Sing We of Love." | “premn ve I \ | ATTON R % as sung by Mrs. G. A. Birch, Mrs. | “layil biblical story is thoronghly familiar t # the most unmusical of people. - 5 as sung by Mre. G. A. Birch, Mrs = Saint-Sacns’ music for this opera, howcever, is not so gencrally known, with| &y (e 5 # 2 uhler. Mrs. Bachschmid and Mrs apte. Sonaig Nou T Coombs ended the program with num % several concert the obvious exceptions of the two big arias, “Mon coeur s'ouvre a ta voix” e 1¢ obvious exceptions of the two big arias, “Mon coeur s'a | o Coumbs ended the program and “Printemps qui commence.” Washington is going to be especially 5 % z fuon Franceska Kaspar Luwson gave ] i i s of Delila’s role P An anuual program of music, ar-| ¢itals recently in Harpers Fer jortunate n hearing one of the most praised interpreters of Delila’s role 2 ranged by Mary Isabel Kelly as | Va., and HyattstownsMd. In the ng these arias tomorrow—Louise Homer, American contralto. The pres- | LOUISE. | ; Pt 5t b B 3oy ot preiam Mie, Yavmon s & okint. i 3 i ‘ashi = & ? for o (ot tHe) G by her 13.year-old ni Monic: ce of Mme. Homer in the cast has added interest for Washingtonians, as ;‘;::“ v):: "-”:’\mhl)‘z .;‘. (?: ’:, ,m.,'}r: 1 her 13-year-old niece, Monica ] : ' 3 i | Kaspar who I the Wagner she is living near Alexandria this ycar. H OMT ; N with Beethoven's “Sonata,” op . | Sehuett Vedding March, from Paul Althouse, American_ tenor, who will sing the role of Samson, is 3 2 OMER Zes el No. 3, played by Miss Kell [Ssnn s Leme s - Hietostratia pleasantly remembered here for his interpretation of the rather thankless R ST Blume re ts from L SO M e e vole of Licut. Pmkerton in “Madame Lutterity.” He :s the nirst American ’ 2 et followed DY . Eroun Of | ihuted to the program and wes Mre tenor to be given prominent roles in Metropolitan Opera productions with- PAUL THOUSLE, Bl Ll son’s accompanist out having had any study abroad. Mr. Althouse had ail his training in Mise ol b bed et tive Washington soprano i he 1 A Scharwenka's “Klaenge aus meinem on a tour of ten recitals, all be Ballet comes into its own quite definitely in “Samson et De [refen. A tcio for plano, wioliy aud| oy Suttom, Dechles. Welater plays a part of more importance than the chorus. Elizabeth | Famous Opera Tenor Hon-|Howard Choir at Boston Orchestra, Feb. 2, |Fretted Instrument Recital| /1o opus 1 that composer, Logan, Alde jint Pleas ner and Pau e koff will lcad the young Washington coryphees | 3 i | played” second movement). und € e o T through the dance of the high priestesses and the better known bacchanale | o_red Dunng War. Vesper Concert THE Boston Symphony Orchestra, | Tomorrow nght. n\‘; tius ‘{KM- Triste ’,\‘1IW\ )‘;.‘.- tomorrow. . = 4 i WHEN the Belgian government The Howard University Choir under Serge Koussevitzky, will ‘S(,l-um LES T. PAPAS, authority | Wayne L. Wheeler u sang a group cred as a Saint-Sacns, the composcr of this opera, who was an intimate friend | i T & make its first appearance t season SR ICat A b e I aE nd Miss Kell o a8 ol Z izt v ot idl] v i he s (Hanaranakts devalanlode s ordered Fernand Ansseau, the fa-|appear today at 4:45 pm. in a mu | Sl el = 2y | on fretted instruments, will give |’ B¢ Kl Rt 1y e i wn ‘;mng, sl =5 aWes IIpIL ECUY a : oL i | mous French and Belg: e who | vesper service a st Conaan in ashington at Poli's heater i e . ollowed with two nbers b, s ashington Spring, istic tendencies in his work. It was Liszt who staged “Samson et Delila” | mous French and Belgian tenor, who | vesper service gt Tuesdsy: attirooon. Bobian ot | 20-minute recital over WCAP tomor- | the s, mposer. Mr. Morrison | hroadeast a program last Thursday in Weimar, in 1877, in its first presentation. and, as token of appreciation, | Will appear here with the Chicago el g s . i £l in|row evening during the Post hour,|closed the program with two groups of | evening via WJAZ, assisted by Louise ¢ , § I - i app! . “ivie s g e . | northwest 4:30 o'clock, as the third concert in % U Dicharh S i W attstaedt W g it French composer responded by dedicating to him the “Symphony in Civic Opera Company in “Louise” and | "IN (0 o nized by Lulu V. | the artister comrse. The orchesto ettt | from 6 to 7 p.m et - ssdmGmaE Ll T s e inor.” It is interesting to find that Saint-Saens, though a brilliant | “Carmen™ at the Washington Audi-| Childers, director of the college of |be composed of 108 musicians this| Mr. Papas will present his Columbia A R e lean i e S et gu Cearpeitmitn prodigy, competed in vain for the Roman prize after studying composi- | torlum February 10 nd 13, to remain | ypusic, in 1907. Miss Childers is a | year. lawaitan Guitar and Ukulele Club in | carvice nt t i6 First Baptist ‘-,m,,.,.f“ Fannie Shreve Heartsill, soprano 1 with Halevy, Reber and Gounod. It gives a human touch to a musi- | Ut of l:\“_'“'v'_wiw during the great | graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory | It has Leen rumored that Kouss f 2 . cal character noted for marvelous technical proficiency and complete un- | War and cheer the folks behind the |of Music with the degree of bache-|Vitzky's musical genius has found |tenor banjo trio and guitar and uku. lawailan and popular numbers—a | heginning at 745 tonight, will be the | Lillian Chenoweth, contraito; Charles bt Sl : ! . o ; Washington | E. Mvyers, tenor; Francis P. Heartsill, e orart FIL i eresinE e SRl Saint-Saens | ines with . sseq s [ lor of music, and has met with great | especiall ) expression with |lele soll. ~Program follows of his crait. 1 interesting, too, to know that Saint-Sa paid the greatest ti f his care success as a voeal instructor. Num orchestr: never before have Two. Thre (Hawaiian) bass, and Katherine Cullen. pianist, was usiast in another art, that of painting. It was through the [according to his ov The Colymina Club, leader; C. J. directing Blume' read extracts from La Mara's | Indepenc James L. | hass, e ha oo . bered among her former pupils s | Seat reservations for this arganiz : 2 Club With & NG ition 6f MYEIC Clubs revival of "Sam at the Opera, in 1892, that the distingu reputation He had arranged the Paris | My, Ivanti, who is singing ope " concerts 1 ir * . Al il sive A Hohs Dirn of Camille Saint-Saens was most firmly established in his own country, Opera in 1914, but the outlreak of Associated with Miss Chi } ' : i apis. { o T | Home this w which procceded to load him down with many honors. It was in a period | hostilitics shatterwl thi plan. e shining ot ithe ot k thi ; / Climax Marci ] of intense creative energy that “Samson” was written, a period covering | immediately hurried buck to Belgium wrolyn V. Grant, soprano: Made- | subscr : i apas; Raymond’ : & 3 ‘, and reported or war du s every | " Schreiney eley, soprano, will sing a scant decade in years, vet producing the four “symphonic poems,” the { Al reported for war duty, us evers - Coleman, " pianist, ‘and > ! 7} i ; dres’ Senreiper” ) A Success a Paradox. “Ceilo Sonata,” the “Psalm XVIIL” “The Deluge” and “The Requiem,” and | time. While Anssena weitad. for e, oresnnt \”»’?7r e I 2 Bickford | Church of the Brethren, *Just 1 “REAL success is a thing never many other important works uniform and a gun, the Belgian go : G = DMy ' 5 bl D Henoing P " arranged from the Rubinstein realized by the one who achieves SRR SEhinent decide that the Tovitts taods R e e o u B y ) Bamy™. .. Arr. Papa londay evening Miss Rieley | it So savs Olga Petrova, the dls way of stringing a Untamed ALGALY the rumor of a Washington symphony orchestra comes to our M]\\g_ F. P. WHITNEY (Mary Wood Merriam), weil known in Boston [ Would do his country more good with - han is'a gAidnate ol the New & P = imbia Club sing during the Washington Post | tinguished actress. o he was promptly ordered to_tour iy mbla jand Tuesday evening will sing a | =ive satisfaction, for the \winner, ried in 1858 to Mr. Whitney, who dicd eight years ago. Mrs. Whitney shelor of music and is a member |in t} rse, th by lat his studios and will be heard at|at the Lee House. Her songe will et | 1a be eomolinad. concerts, festivals and clubs. When in London, in 1883, she sang at the GGl ey s Sl B : e g work _in music in I Galli-Curci, great | ish i club. The guitars thatlin My Heart,” by Woodman; “I!cumstance fn a moment. It is the n w b Mrs. Z. W. Alder will be the | fore it and serves only as a possibility gton will enjoy a concert this season by the famous of the cl Harrish ; ! i i 2 5 by George F. Schimmel. Those in the valley see i mong musical institutions, was cut | S Presbyterian Ch f rium. Marine | A musical will be given come within its 3 HEINK, who is even now a tra-| be Leita Leslie is only tl n it 1 as well as artistic progress of Washingtonians. s only a little flame with which to irch of this city, ve rorram announced that she will celebrate the | Lo S i | fiftie iversary | | 3 to announce it very shortly. It is probable that Nicholas Moldavan, who { cant, sugges relationship of | 3 s Thomas th anniversary of her initial con- |been likened to the great Gorki. as when the Flonzaleys make their local appearance. , i Congregations rch as in | L Sibeliue | vember. pianist. gave a recital at the Metro- | .PK€r and composer. She is said the Hub, gives a short sketch of the background to Mr. Moldavan's career vember 20, 1866, that Howard Uni- g , jiisaens ance of “Das Rheingold,” February | evening for the benefit of the church | 87 Stage who writes, directs and acts and was graduated at the Leningrad Conservatory with high honors. lowing progran; i Opera House in the performance of Archbishop Curlev will officiate at | lier head It is a paradox, a thing States i e was invited last year to join the Flonzaley Quartet | Erom “Th : : azoanoy | vear. Her first operatic appearance |“nY Catholic Church, Dumbarton ave: | do attain it th to resign his po Fielen' Heartwell 1t the Metropolitan Opera House was | 7T streets northwest, this | sepa- - = Meziiclsioh . : in made 27 yvears ago. Few are the cloc Under the Fine Manners ASHINGTON seems to be in for a musical surprise every few s T 4 5 i im, m tists who have a record of half « cen the Washington Choral Society has been reorganized. As the notice | pmmendation from, the Iin | i 3 Although Paderewski and Kreisler | et ) o Gty peduc an ordinary hymn tune ‘ashiagton should surely be able to support one | nothing can exceed the depth of snuct ieoffrey O'Hara, gifted compose 1t 2:30 p.m York critics are finding a spare mo- | (luded a recital last Sunday evening el the Then. 100, there is a great deal of pleasure in such work—it is one of | Belsium apparently needed every ma: | oXy's gang. and gave several amus Dr. Edwin N. C. Barnes, director of music in the District of Columbia | probably would have arous - =yinte sl s el e i Sl of whom seem possessed of | Jance music of the classical school Ipervising edif back | sented by Mary Stuart Aller, violini: cting Miss T Sirecisin e secretary, Mrs. Bertha M. Gessford. can be |iP Support of yAGarden ! packed house recently in New York. | pl 9 G Major, neh, it as soon Here indced is a problem worthy of consideration, shaping and dis- [ Charles Hackett, Titta Ruifo. Charle v an audience whici luded many 3 Nathaniel Dett: two cho- | Lady. ¢ i . 4 Macgowan, Jones B atured roles in the other two oper this ther Ye st,” by Cs . were 1 v ¥ lay o 3 E ! umbers mcluded the contralto | write Spring revue, to be calle cars; this time more clearly than ever before. An announcement : oy i : : § ) 2 - mored. according to notices sent | “Concert Waltz.” by Schnecker: Elei. | They ot “During the past icw months a number of public-spirited citizens e ot e ale el : h wquired the rights R one of the oldest f: s of Bri = i Sles: : G ) t t tes. y Date of Next Concert. ne of the oldest familie Brittany. | piano 1 Flegant. 81 s awakening to the fact that the support of music is a civic duty A city } ] ol e e s the Hawalian Club, Mr. 0! broadeast fro "CAP “Only 10 those who look es it as a singer, where she was soprano for a number of quartets in Bos- | DS voice than with Lis marksmanship, tand Conservatory of Music. Roy v B Papas has organized the Co radio hour. broadcast from WCAP. n t who look on does § ton churches, died, January 10, at the home of her son, Dr. Edson L. Whit- | Beigium and France in n cories ot o NIRRT ‘\.m;!n.- o the Oberlin ta | Ten, o and Mandolin and Guita oup of songs at the banquet of the seeing what he has done, knows hc ney, in this city. She was a classmate of Gen. Nelson Miles and was mar- | certs that was effective enough in its YOS e Rdserce ol B0 Mo Clubs, which are rehearsing weekly | Southeast Business Men's Association | far short he has fallen of things still sang at the White House before Mrs. Hayes and gave many recitals in e e e 3 texon guneerts and over the air in th> near | “Rose in the Bud.” by Forster: “Dear | T success is not a flashing T W, 1re © will ulso organize Span- | Little Boy of Mi " by Ball Love's | thing it comes chance or cir Crystal Palace, with August Mann’s Orchestra, and at Royal Albert Hall. here are three reh 1 : M Seats for | wi 1in the club will be strung | Know.” by Spross, and “The Birth of She sang at the funeral service for President Grant at Mount McGregor. college year and a servi now on wle ot o R e f tmes | i S sjEecelvad trom M AL nh""| One of the app v thod 15 W S Shpon: [ accomy t the latter twe mission, for ther work ‘ T in a Lton gagements. Miss Rieley is pre Z o ‘like unto a beacon set Because of the illness of Felicien d’Archambeau. viola player, | L b lie (O he . 3 ‘e of three concerts by this string quartet, which has ; he auspices of t bl ! Staccato Notes. i : : ; ward {t. thinking to be = : b | it - e > 5 Thehin s At NS AR e . ernoon of February 2 These concerts were one of several reasons why the Washington | $ ! wition of Handel's “Messiah : (Tuesday. at 7:30 p.m ME. ERNESTINE SCHUMANN | flower Hotel, when the ; SEALHAS mench G And iety Fine Arts shou'd be considered a prime assistant to the musical | ‘W;vl Hmel eI history S L !{'\;'J S e e - ot a great blazing warmth. It cho 15 had the honor to appe hestr ilinm Santel- 1 ) I L i iy n 5 . 11 SBrviGEs At the Fitet ConErett i . Taylor Branson, second | dition among great singers, has just | (UNtralto soloist, and Alfr light torc na Mr. Smith has not yet available a definite date for announcement for o Piret Congreg ! 3, Secoud B I Gistinguisne atpint and compooes | e e o dhat the appearance this year of the Flonzaley Quartet, but will probably be able which is always regarded 5 1% Shell . 5 i | of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. | Olga Petrova, a playwrigh 3 3 1)1 | cert appearance at the age of 15, w! Henrietta Coquelet soprano, ved the viola with the quartet in Boston, will play that instrument Howard { with the Pirat i e’ gt A concert tour, beginming next | and Ellabetn Winston " eomeec | Musician she has ‘won fame as In his column in the Boston Herald, Philip Hale, dean of critics in i a prayer meeting of t h onij Trom the s Air ™| She will sing Erda in the perform. | politan Presbyterian Chureh Friday |'© be the only woman on the Ameri- -~ i ersity was bor Eveniug 3 e rel % her own plays. to date. It seems the ncwest fourth in the quartet “was born at Odessa L : o a 25, apd in the March 10 performance | school. plays. . q The choir today will sing the f i | of “Siegfried” at the Metropolitan | — ‘ ccess.” she smiles and shakes Obliged to leave Russia d g the bolshevist reign, he came to the United | Surely He Has Borne Our Handel - the “Niebelungen Lied” cycle this|the dedication services of the Epiph-|Seen and enjoyed only by those who I'Archambeau, the viola player at, that time, was forced ! in Nt o n 7 S in Dresden in 1875 and her debus | nue. wenty-seventh < ek FERNAND ANSSEAU. ar ion of J Cole, a special N. oGl “ i " : 1 " @ 1 tury of concert worl gram of music will giver by the <Next tor oria F s Soa g Sa B = el purpose to win him public thanks an 3 3 r f concert work. ” week The newest of these is an announcement to the effect that { commendation from the King of Bel 3 5 1 — 11 choi Gl,nm.\ SWANSON'S next produe. 4 - 0. usta sral societies, sto s fi s o at . 1 ' [ oncerts, how. are active before the musical world Recent student activities at the sl states—"Many large s sustain choral societies. "Boston has four, |~ Aniseau says that, regardless of his ) rts, h hbe act ore t lwonia | o Becents peny, act ) e | annec ! an oficin: o ame ranging in quality from the ultra-professional to those who can only rcad ! subsequent success as a singer uesdayvs at niore than ever this . the New | Georsetown Visitation Academy in- | qnners e v Jame: ; e ;i . d to at a time whe s ashington last e Y ment to hail with unusual acclaim two | DY students of the music department G such organization both as a matter of civic pride and ethical culture, !2 tribute, paid to him at a time wh in Washington 1z k with 2. New young artists in their early .3(;57_ An essay on “Yesterday Today in | ")P")-nmn also is .ux.?ming the 2 c ) who could shoulder a gun for ac variations of his war-time “hit.” | N for tri iz . a_German pianise, | Dance Forms,” by Virginia Harlev. | T _‘:4“‘Y:n"‘;( l\’x‘flrjz»m S the finest of group activities service. Such a thing in <aty, Beautiful Katy,” on the pro- I 1ary A Szigetl, a Hungarian violin. | contrasted the dignified and graceful eac ertin Who Isiitolibe i svneo) rhythms o - | 8round o odern s schools, has accej eriticism ving God.”" also was on the pro:|women's volces perform 3 . quallty that makes for a ais. | With the syncopated rhythms of the |& e : n Ansseau’s two appea am. Aeolian Che above ‘that of virtuosity. |Modernists. ~Tlustrations were { 3 : awho The first meeting un 3 reorganization will be held Tuesday eve R::;‘:;Lw:mnw ‘:x ,,'nf'-'m Leff Pouishnoff, piar vho made | ir zart minuet and Brak 1y t the forth ying at 8 o'cl 1 the auditorium of the Thomson School,. Twelfth and his reappearance in Am before a Mary Ahern. pia \ v production. Work is be 1. 2235 iand “Car * " Baklanoff is 2 reached at 28 1e northeast, or te North | featured also in *Louise g as hailed with marked enthusiasm | T ntr cussion by all tiose in this city who have a vital interest in music here. | Marshall and Giacomo Rimini mous Dlanists und other “leading |rus {he Glee Club. Year: i There should be a large atter ce at that meeting Tuesday night sther prominent singers who will have yagiae S ¢ 1T of his_success Nea @ r Producers {to be given at the Auditorinm by the $5 3 3 cituls i i Tue red, under ¢ t N P of “The Potters. ic “hicago company the same week & 3 o Lers meladed ok B | otellos and’ Ritolatto e e The Slave Song.” by i,‘:,‘—..m\fill Americana 1926." It will be produced states that: | . « Thew & Jreenwich Village Theater i from 1 Angel will A t . : < e t from Los Angeles, will marry{nor Ruth Borgmaier: piano solo. “Ten- | to “Room at the T o hase, heen working <lowly but surely to organize 2 symphony orchestra | Rubinstein Club Changes 3 Comte Plerra de Rainey, said 10 be of | mmsme o Er e R o, oo [ £2—Room at the Top." a new comedy. for Washington, the Capital of these Great United States. Washington X ¥ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION | as oon as that zentleman is complete. | Bohm. ¢ Catherine O'Connor A Fi e 10 grow must grow culturally and a symphony orchestra is the foundation { THE Rubinstein Club, to accomm: Iy _freed by divorce from his present | Margaret Collins Pian Avpearances with for advancement in this the greatest of all arts. It is the one means by ] | PIANO AND HARMONY wife. The count is appearing in motion hestras. Bupils by apnomt date many of its patrons who dc pictures in the meantime and Miss| At St. Margaret's Church this after-| Dent." 1708 K Strect Tel! Frankiin® oR3 which the youth of a community may be educated to hear the best in {cire to attend the performance of 11 - Casc is homeward bound from Hono- | noon there will be a special musical | : lulu, cervice by the vested choir, when| gonn ' 'Thomas . mioh or Ystermbers. music, . . - { Chic: Opera Co., has ¢ t The date of the first concert by a new organization, to be known “!"l’,‘“}”n S bl Hl ; SR Maunder's Epiphany cantat teth | P pE I BN of peter o oy : hehn : hin a oo | date of its club concert of February 3velyn Herbert. formerly a soprano | lehem,” will be sung, witlr organ and | #dvanced tea f Progrescive Series. 204 . the Washington Symphony Orchestra, will be announced within a fea | 984 Of « ! ] ] sprano | iehem.,” will be sun, with dvanced ton § E i €W | to March 30. Al tickets for Februa: : of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, | in~trumental ~accompaniment. The | St. NE.. Bro s wia ot ol Bean e E 9 will be good for the lutter dite | #nd seen in Washington this sencon i ists will be Myra M. Marks, W. W - Ponc 9 . MISS E | next 'm“;erl Will be March ; » 2 e a leading role of ‘The Love Song,” 2 and A. L. Lambdin. Mr. Gant PaNo Vo EmAY - . raser Gange, eminent Scotch b has issued a state cisi 1 sing h . Song Coaching and Accompanying - - | tatement adv Il sing at the offertory “The Son S x mpanying Writes Music for A.my Band Concert. | tone, as guest artist . | American girls to “keep away of the Three Kings, D. B. MacLeod reet N.W Apartment 53, Elex « . cpn 3 — | "The club contest for the soloists ¢ grand ope S e e A e B 5 TR Analysis of Life" | JEPARTING trom the usual in con |the March 30 concert was held v St o e pgpene. , adds. “I sanglis organist and cholrmaster. SOPhOCleS b Papas Lt L o & attec cert band work, the United States | térday. A voice trial will be he | i it 4 with the ¢ ago Civic and probably Eva M. E. Willlams was soloist - 3 I e e e e e Stannard, | S8ch Tuesday evening at § o'clock % I T hadn't suddenly lost my vejs | Monday evening at a meeting of the CTEOR BANIB O AN Sl S . | the ballroom of the New Willard 1o : through illness and been forced to be. | Methodist Social Union, held at_the | ITAR AND CRVTRER ader, wi et music and | for singers to join the club. The gin all over again upon my recovery, | Metropolitan M. E. Church. rs 3 R pbtomee 270 i and. D, C.. will create the | the_entract from “Rosamunde,” by |are & few vacancies. 1 probably should be in grand opera \Williams sang songs by Bullard = sity, Brookland, ., will cre: ¥Franz Schubert, in a concert.to be | Rehearsals will be Tuesday nig - vet. Thurk heavens, I am not, and I|Ronald, Relchardt and Augusta Ro- musical score for the evening presen- radiocast from WCAP Wednesday | Instead of Tuesday mornings u never expect or hope to be again, I|toli. She was ably accompanied at Walter T. Holt Studio tation of Victor de Kubinyi's remarkc | evening. - ) turther notice : Have far more hanpiness, ae ootz I Lthe ptano by Mre. A. C. Cheistle - Hol s A . de,” a romas a by ~ R 5 ha e ! able plotires of the “Analvsis of | wiperiends @ o ntic drama by f}ff‘;:n"‘i‘,‘,"‘;‘,.n‘n’:i":m‘:':‘“f""‘}%“ prima | yveqnesday evening at § o'clock || BANJO, MAWAIIAN GUITAR AND Life.” to be given at the Mavflower i, pafin e ton, Chor |New York Symphony Feb. ¢ : - although 1 have more work to o, i | JeWell Downs will give the first stu: | b next Sunday. te music | Per 20. 1823 The text was or il . 3 is less monotonous. Isnt. it wopty | dents’ recital of the season at her | He will b0yl Do e e | Intended for the libretto of an opara, | WALTER DAMROSCH. conduct i constdering, girls?" .« ¢ “OTH [studio, 1228 Connecticut avenue. iccompany the showlng of the|mne work was withdrawn atter oy £ the New Yor hony ¢ e ’ o - - Ane following willl nresent theieve.| tiful slides, reproductions of De | (wo performances. The texthask ok | 3 Az ey | 4 v e ning's program: Mary Thomson, | —— much-discussed ‘_l'“.“"f““.(“, vanished completely, but Schubert's | $hestra, will make his final appe: 3 > T i Moisei itsch Reci il Elizabeth Burgandine, Glendora Elia- | BESSIE N. WILD such unusua Pres en e P1teC 110 his genius and wond odic | wi is s orchestr: > out, Jesse R. Wilson, Alice aig. dio. 8824 bth st Tako: g Several months ago at the National |5 M3 senius m;.n!lsv"’:ily:rr‘::"xmf‘;nl\l:,:“"h [ LeRions Opcheatrs at Bol ; ere February 15, Clement Glebel, Edith’ Hoffman Jones, | >0 ®*2t oes Aisnt o330 % D- C Museum, o has won internas| IS4 lost Soon atfer the Productios | ThEater February ¢ at 430 o'clock. | . Benno Moiseiwitsch, brilliant Ttus. | Gwendolin Tayior | ) ennema a8 Wwol "TNA- { 4nd was not rediscovered 6T gala Wag Dt e ¢ si ianist, wi 7 > g S atura | Lbr Tenneman hae won LA {and was mot rediscovered tnil 1967, L e ian pianist, will glve his first recita) | Bdith Hoffm Biuca WASHINGTON when Sir George Grove happ o : . 5 s 1 soprano, sang “Je veux " from > sical interpretation. A composer find it in a dusty cunboam o tne | March 16 for its final performance i here February 15, the seventh of the | ~Homeo and Jullet.” by Gounod, and || CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC niote, with a peculiar faculty of bril-i house of a Dr. Schriener in Vienns |the season. with Otto Klemperer : Peggy Albion concerts, in the Auditor- | “Villanelle,” by Dell Acqua, at a musi- 1408 New Hampshire Main 7858 Jiant improvisation, he is keenly inter- | (G5 G G SRR I Menna. |yt conductor » AnpAe S e Satier ab the Wedes MR Adjoining Dupont Circle ested in the symbolic paintings of De | chestra, and its brisk, rhythmic char. |, WAZner's first and last opera Moiseiwitsch guined his mastery of | Church, Chevy Chase, last Wednesday | _ SECOND SEMESTER Hubinyi and in the poetic interpreta-fo PG Sa (8 TR, ThEhmie Char | . piengl” and “Parsifal” have be - the plano at the Imperial Conservatory [afternoon. She was accompanied by | Jlementary—ALL BRANCHES Gion 0 it ntings. s much of his 1\ Beindi to-estabiisn i amng | selected for pCxcerpt | presentatio Hublnetos wwhere at nine he won the | Mrs. Downs. 8+ AcxeaenpRacaltgof 30zIasiades own work in music has recently been | ot ponular music of this o February 9. ere will be four so P Rubinstein prize, and at Vienna, where e . LADOVITCH-VIOEIN done along the same lines, in Chicago | Ay, 'international touch 1s m‘,’e""f'{‘; singers, Della Baker, Kathryn Meis] he studied under Leschetizky. At the Maurice Francis Egan mo~1 HETZEL, ECHOLS—PIANO tor of the department of music of the Sisters College, Catholic Univer- OR BANJO, MANDOLIN, GUITAR lines, in ! L t A ! énd dhrouzhout the United SIes. | the browram (hrough the mediam of| EFMSSt Davis and Frederic Hacr. n WILHELM BACHAUS. ey oL eiEidebut e land o1s | morlalicareionies. tolbe gl tndon A A RRODUCTION S s an arrangement of Filipino airs. o | & chorus of 300, who will be broug ¥ ye 0, toured the British Isles with | the aus e o Tl ven e Orchestri— DAk . program follows: L S Thsff e by special train. The chosu FTOR an absence of eight vears,|receive from music lovers of this city.|8reat success for a number of years, | Soclation of Art and Letters Wednes- || Yearbook —Orchestra—Practis Rooms .‘ B Sive the ol p Vitati 2 ay Mayflower Hotel, at 3:30 —eeee A March, “Twentieth Century.. .. 1 composed of members of the Matine 5 S i i Mr. Bachaus will give the following | A¢cépted an invitation to play in Aus.|day at the % s ~ Navy Band Concert. Overtire, Rienzio < . Warner Musfml Club of Philadelphia. ‘\;‘r Wilhelm Bachaus, eminent pianist, | | n (REFUS, T B tralia’s musio centers, and now is mak. | D.m- Mrs. Thomas S. Lovette will o) ogram Wednesday, at. 7:30 | Popenqaieic and entract from Rosa | Helen Pulaski Innes, d . and the | s returned to this country and will ing his seventh concert tour of Amer. |direct part of the musical program, | T P e Tnited States Marine | PIfcalo solo. séiecied. Misician Hary Rra: | University of Pennsvlvania Glee Clul | - presented at the National Theater %, Faal Brabme | st conickets, for Mr. Molselwitch's | Presenting three auartets. the compo-| piapo. Terior Banio, Guitar: Drams. etc. .m., C States M | Nt £ dpliend S : ntermezzo in A minor. . . . rahms | first concert here will be avails s - Thomas Tnstitute Hall, Eighth and I|contiZ iatien ... Tachaikowely D’-“:“D’;‘:I’;:;‘:‘:"Q{i‘“"fp:; , director | rhursday afternoon. S igBrabms | morrow at the © ibton® dvailable to | 3 vette. They are: “All Through the In 10 to 20 Lessons streetsisoutheast by the United States) Saiartlon, Filloine aics. arranged by Schmon || P8 SROVOSCR W17 Present five ex || Bachaus first came td this country | Novelieste In i g | G street northwest. i | NientziWelsh fllcsongiartanged for {|, Bax Jaz=, and Bopiia Musts wiepsclahy. Navy Band Orchestra, Charles Benter, |, JTecialy, trraneed for the Army Bapd | | corpts from “Rienzi™—the overture 1012 He vaawidsly adveritsedias| & Wi Fantasiestucke,” Ny = four volces; “Garnlwyd.” — Welsh LORE % WO yiyPioteument from us. " ° 1 will be | “The Star Spangied Banner." 7| the chorus of peace messengers, thc e = Wi | opus 12. o - .Schiumann 2 chorale, and “The Kingdom of Our CHRISTENSEN SCHOOT, OF MUSIC o cross the Sea’... . Sousa | duet for Irene and Adriane, the prayer | he favorite pupil of Bugen d'Albert - _Svlvia Lent, violinist, returned to|Graclous Lord,” chorale. [ _13 Main 1278, 1 March, e ey e Von Waber | = = {and the battle hymn—while the sec- | ind winner of the 5,000 francs Rubin-| .- = AL New York immediately following her |~ The vocalists _will _Le: Sovranos.| gu LA w5 Baffet s, “Pripee leor L. CBoredin | Maria Elise Johnson, violinist, of | ond half of the prosram will he de- |stein prize. He was accounted a most, SOl opus 37 in ¥ minor. Apnas Chicago recital January 10. She then | m—————————————— Emlly Harro]d Marsh (a) ‘Pancs of the slaze m 5 | New York City, is in Washington vis. | voted to the cathedral scene from act | uncommonly imaginative artist, hav-| moto—allegro s Beethoven | aDDeared “at Upsala College, East Fs (&) SR ansembie e | iting_her cousins, Representative and |1 of “Parsifal,” including the proces- |ing been for vears under d’Albert, it | e | Orange, N. J., and before the Haarlem | || Tenor Banjos, Mandol . Excerpta from “The Singing Girl ' Herbert 1o Maurice Thatcher,-and while here | sional of the Knights of the Holy |follows necessarily that his reading | | Philharmonic Society at the Waldorf- and Ukulel Voice and Piano Cloister scenc from “Kamenol Ogtrwe' | < Ci)" five & group of selections on the | Grail, the ceremony of the Lord's Sup. |of the classics, especially of Beethoven, | Carr. by Bachaus.) | Astoria. Hotel, New York. she was(fl - o 05 L0 E 2133 P St. N.W. . 2 Vi a y 3 a | we a itive sens | . opus 10. No. 2, A minor. .Chopin | in her “h v’ tist North 591 W oodland Dreams'...Waldteufel | program of the Kentucky Soclety at | per. the lament of Amfortas and the | were authoritive in the full sense of | Study. opus 10. No. 2. in : pin | ome town” as an artist at Tete line of mccessorles. 0} = _North 894 Fotacts, “Es T oamer | 10BN A% Hotel Tuesday evening. | divine prophecy. Mr. Baer will sing | the term. | Sprenade from Mozart's “Don Juan”.. Bachaus | 5 musical’ given inf honor to Speaker ||f For the famous Bacon Banjos and Stant ““"Ev T'samnt-Malo. " -+ -Krlens | oorl Carbauh will sing and Mrs, Cari | the role of Amfortas. Remembering the impression’ he | N Witz " Delibes-Dokinanyi | of the House and Mrs. Nicholas Long- ||| Mandolins and guitars. ‘P'PCO'W T‘“h”—T-c“YL““ ;2 } avotie of Dichess Anne. R. Chindblom, wife of Representative | Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson- | made when he was last here, it is safe; Tickets for this recital now selling [ worth at the residence of Senator and || WALTER T. HOLT STUDIOS ||| Concert Organist. Graduate of Combridzs ) Jhe Strand af Parame. Chindblom. will play Miss Johnson's | Greene's Concert Bureau, in Droop's,|to predict that he will find no warmer |at T. Arthur Smith Bureau, 1330 G| Mrs. D. A. Reed, in Washington. |/l 1se1 Colambia Rond, Col. nae || 1hhpreity and Royal Coliege of Organists Heaat in sritany, accompaniments. 1300 G street. \welcome anywhere than that he will | sireet, in Homer L. &itt Co. D. C., January 15. I iy i o et (i