Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1926, Page 65

THE SUNDAY" STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., FEBRUARY 14" MUSIGRAPHS o B : S A program of Polish mus 3 P % ¢ given in costume a the i O3 . City Club Tuesda evening By Helen Fetter. A K 22 42 a | members and their friends. VG % 5 3 -9 mond Dick will play the - lerewski (1560) ; i dantino, and productions this year. Last week was ¢ ¢ . A : presto, for violin and pia 5 % | s been exceedingly fortunate in securing re : ! by S e A A 1 / Mrs. Wayne B. Whecler 1l musically, particularly w operatic selecti £ 3 / “In Spring When Fragrar . he Cuck Long De Sea,” and Scharwenka Mrs. Adair v Mrs. Dickey tive Thoughts Scharwenk with Mrs. R} % ley, contralto i e 3 m at the F y M t might be ar i % g o ~ : 3 Club this week nee here, it { K ¢ Helen Newme »ad . 9 G sing Pfle p Me," as the offer at the Lutl Incarnatior wdio rather of the District of Col of Music (1 5 3 ; 4:30 p.m ship House Thelma Callahan, ) vilege A 4 voce Club, was solois treasure Tk Girls’ Glee « Washington Univer rection of Estelle second concert of the 5 evening at Foundry M \1 . ke OR % - Edith Finney and Eleane aseh ks i Glee ( b been ¢ Februar Lillian Chenowe Manor H which s at the New solo and en Columbian male Ledig, first tenc waite, second \loore, baritone 1ss0, with F Mrs. Ray PRtz KRoisLer [ Polis (Freday) o7 Baptist = when t} a M lence King, M Two “Popular™ Conc Army Band Concert jence s At the Auditoriun a3 CONCERTS Features March Kings}lanet Coon, Payne Dorc ‘*A TIALF Hour With Amerfcan | [{olmes, Mar [Lo% MONDAY. ! ng be the out FRIDAY. o > of the season tngte ! v © ves, Bagley cague hall Poli's Theater Friday s a ‘ dnd diies h was played ~ R i t d seemed t ruary 19; at 4:30 ¢ v San.! Mrs. Coles roadeast h PEOLERM rranged a 2 | asters, | Pas arra 2 3 t es Benter and h he program will inclu " e of the pro. | Theat E preparation of ex ries coneern the num the librarians of the A\ccording press, a. re known as a le : soprano in W ingto mu: < s highl cessful. The program was given u der the auspices of the s 1 Ave Maria 3 i Stannard. Paraphirase R ¢ Song a as called endation and “Volga Bo: " B reference librar 1d s constantly bei these sketches may be Members of Dancing De : te us well as i Sthrz and in Hungarian Fantasy ¥ Mr. Kreisler's conce S n the Philharmonic Cot v Noted Baritone Guest on Gl o aloogfnsiudeals pone Arts Club Program. opexatic ot eon Jetitza, famou ! s and Gavle Hunt, Do March % Sigrid HEINRICIT MEYX, eminent lari Halback, Ro col. M Boscanitii has colimnic Sayn-Sevely Trlo will ap. | March 24, and the mphon ton Voik e i uctor does not and can @ henefit recital at Rauscher's Orchestra, Serge Koussevitzky, con-|guest arti s Club Thuss | 1 Girls' Glee pm. February 27 to raise a | ductor, April 3 : evening at $:30 p.m., assisted by | ATS School. under the dire Russtan refugees’ hospitals. Seats for these concerts are on sale [ oo oty ot ©0 BORe SRS V| Blanehe Tolkinhorn, s iess Olza Wrangel is in charge at Mrs. Wilson-Greene's Concert Ehe iclinist, and George |10 songs in the hall of * Mr. Toscani al f the aff Bureau, 1300 G street northwest H. Wilson, pianist, both of Washing- | Hospital recently 1 cocked hat & ) gave several car in perform en. by looks a f the convalesce a score in v 4 ERRE e g £ Mr. Meyn is well known in Euro- | jeartin me day. ' : _ PLUCKY SINGER ON G. W. PROGRAM | 1 conitiie, mot oty comcert ior P70 ¢ peit el Al oberatio vho has aiready heen he The prosr wirsday follows son as soloist i Knight-Wood | the May festiv: Cadman | the departmer the i ship of the District of Cadman eration of Women's Clubs Sherrier Bowie. soprapo Lean, cont Abendlied Fred Eas ! I ; : e Wilson as accom AL | ’ P O'Lark of the “summier Moruin e in the prozra 5, at_8 o'clock in_ Continental Hal Viglin_OnbIEAL _idre. Ruby Smith Stahl, chairman of B B e rank La Forge | the division of musie of the f __ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. ] Anschied des Juneh : tion, will lead in communit PIANG AND HARMONY Mr. Kreisler has unearihe r 0 3 A : wer | accompanied by the Navy : braries and musical collecti B . | omanson, i automne ; the considerable arranging - A % e i BE T awton Johne ! ifal Thursday at Mar ; sta 4 § Several songs listed have been dedi-| v esnington Seminary, where she is ' WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY g ated to Mr. Meyn, notably Homer's| " charge of the voc OF MUSIC Walter DamI‘OSC}] Before . n : : i B v TIR icsautaniisanveEs .,’j‘;};,*“;)j;:'”“‘~7,3“"’(“,1"“,"‘,;,‘”‘;”j",:,';‘_‘“‘“‘”“.[“j\L“‘,“,‘ 1o New Tammabire (A Tupeny Cic world ¢ t » : g Only for Thee apd M Krei werally acknowledse ’ 4 i 1 Washington recit eviving and enlar Mrs. William T. gave S ; i solos Mrs. Reed sang several n: i : l; anon al g p 7 iami i [ <ongs at the hon Mrs, David M IAR \ - Sailing Mentions Next e it e eburet 3 ; Beniamino Gigli Feb. 26. |eones s the nome ot 3o bavid 3. HARLAN RANDALL i 2 3 2 Bl;.\'xn'l,\’u GIGLI, leading tenor|)\.. Blair Saturday evening. 2T Teacher of Singing ; é 8 Lo 4 " ra Com. . Jogan, violinisi. and Mrs. Emily Dicl Q 247 of the Metropolitan Opera Con 1764 K St. N.W. Fr. 6843 » wers ¢ % 4 b nson were others on the musical pre ear s ans. s | e iy s Y A pany. will make his concert debut in | s = o = - o 4 ¢ | Washington at Poli's Theater Friday e | PipeOrgan Tuition—T. Guy Lucas Tist v ture £ the e ternoon, February 26, as the fifth | Mabel Tinton Wililams, pian Concert Oreanist. Gradnat ¢ f oits vhic GG : 3 ¢ hebr . will appear for d time this = Tk B i ion XA and final artist in the Artists’ course. | soason o soloist for B : ( : ment and ay 1be na % k 24 et 1, - 0 . : i H W MAIN MY Ger S @ oneheatidl ] 2 Gigli is regarded as the successor | Historical Society. Knight : tior ) rehestra } S ! MISS AMY CLEMENT LEAVITT onductors, ite | Mears. violinist, also be on the PIANO, VOICE AND TARMONY 1onor on ible. To my mind sponse g e the | program Conching and_Accompansing ing, in that he has ak- ot for CARMELA PONSELL \iachlevedl witr: fenics 6 Eleventh Sireet NW. Abartment 57 : c | achleved w A spectal musical e il re | S fing e Bl S ot FIE bixthday of!the Father of Eiia | and sacrince. that, prastically puaieal| 12,51 0nly, 38 years i v cvenin: e e Sophocles T. Papas commonly goes under the name o |aphim's r N Country will be given an unusual | her younger sister into grand opera, | chieiB¢ VY. SRLCAsIazs 1920 ‘:"“‘;“:‘,_!{ ]"’f“{“,f‘"‘l“’_’., (kj‘r“_‘y_'_'; Rl GUITAR. MANDOLIN. BANJO 122, into the higher realms of art." sary to add another powerful tenor | .\ gic and literature, is playin BRI o ; figure to the Metropolitan roster. He oL ant paviT ; i i 1417 G St NW anklin 600 H OLLHO RS e o | important part in the comm o ST, niiin 6 | had achieved sensational successes in | [EPGIANE DIV IR 0@ COPHIU - South America, Italy and other coun : g S U | Washington. The music will be pre- | ; . ries Surc i -l {ries of Busape. Tlg Iodling o ne|.emted by Netta Craiz, sopramo Walter T. Holt Studios O Sehubert) ter of the famots R selic. « | Beauties sent the younser sister, who | A4 rhrase is declared to be phentm. | yfarypeile Finnev Beckham, contralto: | TENOR BANIO. MANDOLIY, GUITAR 38 b & Q@ Hazel Benton, cellist; Royston ¥ BANJO, HAWA N GUITAE AND ence it o i FREEMAN anist and cidental solos sand duets by Tda W. prima donna of the Met n Opera | was prima donna on that historic oca- | (08 A0 S E . H & 1 Senton, soprano: Mre (o ¢ MeDon. | House, will be guest artist on a pro- | sion, perhaps the next to}lasn Sonen e \‘(rf;’;‘,‘.l:"’p“"" operas in each | gopcoy “passo, and William Fowler, URULELY . 5 5 Spisco- |} - : i o ith th Sle of > old Metropolitan, she em s oo sz leneant FoLEE By SeHabert. Dud g nmerci: p d the one who | L churel (e Creek baior 0, | nell,_soprazio; Rov Wiiliams, tenor, | gram with that laudable organ ) at the old Metropolitan, she em- | ©q,o o "Tigli 13 said to have arranged | OTBanist. Works by Schubert, Dud Ensemble | nvited to « a work for an an-land Richarc y ne. | the National String Quartet of this|bodied all the pri | 2 aolightful program for his Wach. | 1y Buck, Friml, Blair, Wooler, Bach, || Lo clut Gichestea: o eroia ur | nounces the twenty-seventh season of | = - city and the Tuesday Evening Chorus | older sister can show for the success | & del& DEoEAML ASh- | 3 sunod and Faure will be giver NE €O special Lenter M BodG under the direction of Mrs. Miriam |of a vounger member of the A‘!"ftmrr\‘ T>1'$‘«:A:_‘:n'la-“:" \‘?1:;"";:“:"(}:’,‘1‘ i p— o S arine Band Concert. Hilton. The program, Mrs. Eugene ater in the season Carmela 2 C Seats Jou etta ( sopruno. and Maltor BESSE music. beginning next Sunday, the cert Eyrnes, director, will he given in the | self made her debut in a prominent | Concert are on sale at Mrs. Wilson- | goyce, organist and director of mus ‘-,Btb.b‘ first Sund: v Lent, at 4 o'clock in| JN the band auditorium, Marine Bar- | little gymnasium of the university, | operatic role at that famous opera Greene's Concert Bureau, in Droop’s, | a¢ 'S¢, Matthews’ Church, will give a g Vol : ohservance this vear by the presenta- | providing the necessary funds and en: Paul (Men- | tion of a musical for the benefit of the | couragement \\hr:n tosa stood sadly Dr F om “The | George Washington University Hos. | in need of them. This season after the y " " (Ver $ ey bn the night of that anniversary, | ope formance at the Metropol r. Fre : Requiem i [i{ Thy pital on the night of that anniversary, | opening performance a : eman Announces urden.” * 3 ssohn), (1) @ week from tomorrow night, when | tan, when Carmela stood in the back- Lenten Organ Recitals | “Glory to God” (ver i, (%) “Omnip- | Carmela_Ponselle, mez: ino, sis- | ground, her arms full of American | blic wants what th on he street cen digest. But when we 3 invite a composer to write sometk v > L ) Stanis® 0Gas S b 1 m‘ , wa ke 1o restriction of any | the afternoon, and continuing each | ~ racks, Tuesday at 7:30 pan., a con- which will be draped and set to repre- t house. She will probably sing at least | 0 (1 street northwest. sorles of three Lenten recitals at the - ATy kind. We want him to give the best |Sunday thereifter to March 14, in- |cert by the United St Marine Band | sent Nellie Custis' music room at|one other role during the season. She. | _ i sorgetown Presbyterian Church or v ) @ highest' that is in him. tnbam: | closive. . Incinded these orizan re. | Orchestra, William intelmann. | Mount Vernon. All of the music will [as well as her sister. had many difi-| Film Daily gives an interesting re. | February 24, March 10 and March 24 £ ered by commercial pressure. citals will be a well known guest solo- | teader: Ta i leader, | be typical of ‘that period and Miss | cultes to overcome in mastering tech-| port as to the profits in motion pic- |at §:15 o'clock. These programs will | WA RLRS g ANA “The two works, which the New |ist te will be prese 'hi prosram fol' | Ponselle will have among her songs |nique, “background” and dramatic|ture production in 1924, the figures | feature historical manuscripts, the "T.710 to 20 L : York Symphony Society produced this Ma. B ent, Pas- | Jows A number entitled “O'er the Hills,” | training. Yet now this singer, born of |for 1925 being not yet available, | first including fifteenth and sixteenth Irn 10 to 2 essons \Winter—the symphonic poem, ‘Jur-|sion Sunday, the penitential iork, | March. “The v | written by Jrancis Hopkinson, sald fo | poor but industrious Ttalian immi- | which, briefly, ‘shows the following:|=——— "~ _Rac. Jazz and Pos pen,’” by Deems Taylor. and the ‘Con- ' “The Darkest Hour.” by Iarold Moore, | Ofertire . be the first American composer and a | grants in Meriden, Conn.. is receiv-| Warner Bros., with tangible assets of | = = = Come i, “write or ol 3 erto in F.' by George Gershwin,|will be sung by the full choir of the | “Serond i : signer of the Declaration of Inde-|ing ever-ncreasing recognition in the | $5,000,000, earned 21.5 per cent; Xirst ||| Tenor Banjos, Mandolins, Guitars || | =005, L 'Y U501 08 Wisic, oused 1 widest comment. Tay- parish | Waltz taust pendence. All performers will be in intprmtlunixl]mtufll(‘ \\:!I'llz\-h}: :f(‘hm«. u...;;u]. with over slur;_nw.mm assets, | and Ukuleles G StN.W. Main ar's work by its poetic char March h & v in Lent, | Grangt scoltiairo here e @ costume of the period | deed logical that a singer. St alearned 16.1 per cen! amous Play- i e = o iete asters el in [ mentl Marce. it irom it | “Viss Ponselle, the elder of the two | character and ambition should be [ers, with over $40.370.000. carned 13.5 |[| srfor dale op rrasamable tegmy | Com STUDIO HALL he svimphonie form proved eon- again in " by Marines, hym Zuma ters, who had to earn their living | chosen to sing on this program cele e cent; Loew-Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer, | || for tha famous Bacon Banjos and Stahl 2 Dupont Circle N. « Piano 824 Hih st usive =X ¥ vight in giv- | Maunder, which will conclude : 3 e for some time in singing on the vaude. brating the birth of George Washing- | with $40,200,00, earned 13.4: Univer. || Mandolins and suitars. Attractive RS fag no dnllv zrind of musical | special Lenten program "her 1 {1 the Ma- | ville stage before opera became pos- | ton, first President of the “land of the | sal, with _nearly $11,000,000, carned || WALTER HOLT STUDIOS ||| 77t Now ouiala. D B o S SR e T Marine |'=ible, deserves a high Dlace in the re.|free and the home {125, und Fox, with nearly $16,500,000, g e 061: g ) Elevator sen T Saanats At 1 look forward to more works | of these s lay : e Ame or it was her grit . 'earned 12.2 per. cent.