Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1926, Page 73

TIE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €, MARCH 21, 1926— PART ' 3. ) MUSIGRAPHS P UCY A. BRICKENSTEIN, well|of Columbia Iederation of Music known as one of the definite per- | Clubs, Gertrude Lyons was selected sonalities by her work, has established | recording secretary to fill the une an important niche for herself in local |expired term of Marlon -Kieff, re music circles. and signed. i L is frequently heard A new junior girls’ chorus was re as an accompanist ported, the Allegro Music Club of on recital pro- ey Neighborhood House, directed by Mrs grams. She also, 1. M. Stoddard, also a new senior sarlier in her musi- chorus, the George Washington Uni . |cal ecareer, estab- versity Girls' Glee Club, Estelle Went lished an ecqually i worth, director. OPERATIC AND CONCERT SINGERS FEATURE MUSIC PROGRAMS THIS WEEK o LL Gaul is divided into three parts,” and so. may we add, i<i this article, i First of all, there is “Lohengrin.” that admirable opera by | Richard \Wagner, master writer of operas and imdividualist supreme. Tomorrow night the Washington Opera Co., untder Edouard firm position in an % "1\”1‘) irs, .!nl-;_ :.x;nq and fndi 1hi ill pre eSS nsk ¢ . St premiiEs organization that 4 vidual members that have not paid Albion, will present its bizgest effort of the year, when a cast ‘lI\.d promise o G"mque i e 4 SHEIS Gues fat the ensafie Yeap ave fine things appears with augmented chorus and orchestra in this opera. world, the famous ™ urged to send their checks to Homer Bach Choir of K & | L. Kitt, treasncer, during the coming Among the many interesting comments and sidelights on Wagner's working out of this, one of his most popular operas, is the word picture atforded in the book, “Life of Wagner” (Glasenapp & Ellis), telling that “Wagner first read aloud his ‘Lohengrin' pocm on Monday, the 17th of Navember, 1845, to a sc: 7 private cirele, which included Schumann. Hiller, the painter, Robert Roivick: Gottiried Semper aud others: and that the next day Schumann pla - writes Mendelssohn that the new text had pleased the maje idicnce, “particularly the painters’s for him- yrise, since he had been contemplating ‘the similar one, irom the period of the Round and now must throw it overboard. Bathlehem, Pu. M week. This choir ~ will An’_invitation extended to all come to Washing- erganizations aad individuals interest ton for its second ed in the of music to become performance in members local organization this city April 6. Miss chairman for the . Last year the n. s Brickenstein, |HYMn Memory contest. held pregsive “B Minor ing in her studio Monday Mass” was presented. This year “The | for those condncting the ¢ Passion Avcording to St. Matthew” |Sunday schoois. homes and institn Will be sung nnd played by that choir. [ tions. ~ At thui tinie plans were niad: the Trombone Choit and the usual |for Lolding the examinations. A mee HOWLPON and sntingent from the Philadelphia Symi- {ing ot all janios leaders was held Tues phony Orchestra, under the dircetion [day evening «t the home of Helen of that inspired reader of Bach, Dr.|ililler. Frederick Woll It is something for Washingtonian to be especiully proud of that Lucy S1GURD NILSSEN VAN IVANTZOFP and TivA BOURSRAYA: ‘Vas}tmgfon Auditoru ty of is self. it had been a twoicid u same subject, or, at least, Table, for the last twelve-1ao1 Ferdinand von Iiller. who did a distinctiye scrvice in promoting serions development of (e “sipgspicl,” was an uninspired prophet when he stated behind the great coonposer’s back that “Wagner's talent as musician would by no means sui this subject. The fine verses would surely ycarn for some other composcr. According to Wagner tuation of our cpoch, the souls of the chosen propelled by the Bawley C. Dunohue. baritone soloist nt the Second Chureh of Christ Scient i ist. has returnea from of concer Brickenstein was one of the first solo- ‘has retu brief H Ma fil)w[ ists in the initial production by the |(oure haxing = racuse. Klmir y Bethlehem Choir of any Bach worlk, | 3 ¥ Boston, citica in the = \when, March 27, 1900, she was one of [ New Bngland & cince 1 Z’-M‘y) tHe Yo sonrane soloiats in, the “pjturn JMr. Dongie has given & pro Minor Mas: She also was 4 member I—'Mu at the Con »‘-«'wm '("ml.r .‘;‘.‘ 5f both the executive and membership | 4 @ lois one of the committees of the choir which ar-| Yespar the First Congreg ranged for the first Bach festival in the con for Lohengrin™ represents “the most tragic -remediable misunderstanding which scparates 1 the obscure throng. toward which they are | tionul . ¢ npulse of an irresistible affection. It is undoubtedly true ! that*Wagtor Consi himself visualized in the hetoic Lobengrin, who ; e — | this countiy . B el was doubted and misuidorstood by every one surrounding him and sui- e . In 1904 she was oz soloist: also, | e e ata o & 10 Sr A ered Keenly from oo, At the time “Lohengriy” followed fuirly e o Final Lenten Program in during the three (el e A the | AIr. Donohus'is studying here ani closely after “Tar All the music of “Lohengrin” was composed in American Coloratura / e . yele of Tntortbeldil: > lalso " conching i a vear. Wagner was t ubject of much adverse comment, his works | Ecclesiastical Memozial |rinh ‘rosiv i e e lep o Deing tauntingly °ye many of the critics. The first performance of e ETTA CRAIG, soprano, and Malton | ommelt O Wieconth i York City. Lohengrin™ was ¢ 1850. at Weimar, under the direction of Liszt.| A VERY gifted and plucky young Boyce, organist, will present the |wien Miss Brickenstein was < Nina Norman has been special bl American soprano who has_un. | - T third and nal program in the series |Charles Trowh Tittmann. a0’ | g e’ 1o sing ut the Tachafkowek: LTHOUGH a kuigh. not unlike the English Sir Galahad, and, accord- | doubted talent for the oper; | o e {N{ ":}en‘ menmr_«l‘ re«'uu!.; ]nr 128 [otner stalwart leader in muslc :g];“'“ progiam being given this afternoon by A = E 5 £ Bl e G 1 « stical m or of a s Washington. w e bus o Sym! ny Orchestra ¢ i ing to one version of the “Lohengrin legend,” of English origin also.{was in Washington recently for u | SIGRID ONEGIN oo 3aty Chate of. Georsetonn, ot |ond wom the comment, “whose fine | ipie SSUPROEY CCCietiin of (e ot 1 ohengrin is not the dominant figure of Wagner's great drama. The su- Much-eeded rest, wisiting her friend, | s D et o g | T h casyofmany Missp ol Ee e preme characted 1 that motivates the entire work is Elsa, the beauti- |yt ey Dumbiin. Ahe souts | Thursday evening at 5:15 o'clock. Prickensteln was referred to at thel b T bl At E o ongs at th tul, distrait Princess of Drobant. It is her great need that brings the |Geor oM W ettty land The selections will include: Simie time as “the leading soprano of |l b 5 S of American Reve mythical knight to her ail, znd her feminine helplessness wins his syin- nnessee. and given her musical edu- Prelude and Fugye i E Mino:™ Bach | the cholr from its foundation. Jution at the ilotel Lafayette on Si G i r i i i kably L 3 Throughout the many vears of thel iy ) pathy and love. His poweriul personality, in turn, wins her love simu ation at the vemarkably fine conserv. | (a) “Hark® Whes Seon ki hrous| e i Nax Jamed | ek . taveously. Then it is that the drama starts and tells the story of the wany |atory in Panama. - When just a child, Volcen?" from “Le Roi Dya o o.E, Lalo | quarter of a century thd It R e R < P } S . Mk Y e s b Mias oiter's voioe | | (w1 “Panis Angelicus” Caekat’ Franek | since the first Betlilehem b The Solo Ensemble of the Frida traps set in the Flsa's happiness and her continued >(r\|u;lc~! Nl anatig, ) l'v“ o st voloe | biey TR. Strauss | vi] Miss Brickenstein, tirst of B Moy Music Club presented thei sainst human 1d to put her complete trust in the stranger who | Wik, se, wnsual it she won o | B i e Tater of Washington, . C.. has | choral program, lased on the p has come to help he ¢ the heroines of Ibsen. she fights a valiant fight. gty - ook Ry “(In memorian) Mars AL Craenerin | ng in some capucity and taken“Dawn” of Mrs. Eugene Byrnes E the conservatory there from o group i3 ung fkc per:| £ Xt bl ve. Active part in the other work per-|fore the Arts Club Thursday eveninz ) th quality that is sometimes termed “feminine has deeper significance in the urge of the "mob ) tried for it. The course just prior to the out- of 250 wh 1eve finishe ence Howa ano, sang tw nschel's songs., “Full Many a 1. sop but loses in the e % 5 “The Holy, curiosity,” but whi Tl l‘{ . Gaul | U \ining o the performances of the |l choir. The Church S rd is quoted prychology” of the villainous Ortrud and weak-kneed Teiramund, as | break of the Kuropean war. prevent- | Saunder ream™ and “Mornini - t T laf e rud " ¢ : s el ! unders | 5o may ot Miss Bric Dream” and “Morning Hymn.” They applied to Elsa’s problem. “Lohengrin” tells of a woman's struggles while | ing Miss Foster from carrying out her | o fi,’,,‘.!;fikhfl, s soloist or in will give this program at the Wash h 30, when Mrs 1 sin; Siok liero dooks of and aswaits Sonie RimEsiF - ¢ |oviginal intentions to study abroad. ¢ It on and awa the outcome, himseli powerless to help her e e in this one respect. Tlie music carries out the combination of superhuman |\ paynhoschek of the Metropolitan thorus, Without such devoted women | ington ¢lub Mar hetBach festivals at Bethlehem |Hugh Lrown, soprano. “Hora Novis- H. W, Parker themes, human motives and cvil designs with clear, well-defined differentia- | opers . Hasalnadol, : i 1 mot be possible.” “Morning Glories.” poem by Mrs S\ B itere - LOpera House. He prepaved her for an | & Mise Craiz. would not be ¥ = : 4 i 2 % tion_throughout the entire score, providing one of the most fascinating of | audition, hut she got an uncontrolluble s e | LR enine e As she hias eshl dependable in) Beracs and mudc by Dynest bent. musical storics for the keen car as well as the sympathetic cve of the [ease of Stage fright after two highly | | et epied™.... ... Retaberges | Dethlehiem, so has Bums Cdah e kenes Bics e Mr. Gilbert, Mr auc c success re ary auditic and | 33 Bose woved dependa i} eludes Mrs. wn, Mrs. Gilbert. Mrs iEnce. . L e dt vor s .| DORSEY WHITTINGTON RUBY SWTH STAHL |-vgme some o Son worty som.| S8 o Fhimician of whom this it | Witson. Miss Harteid, M. Witer- B | =¥ i . b | o P e <. oDvorak | T F Sl be proud. . F. | Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Gawler, Mrs ASHINGTON has Defor week beginning and practically ending | Justice: © 5 T el Mt Vernon Place ME Churck Ist. Congregational Church, |- warche sormerit' S5 sorammnaess | - S Koaner, Mrw, Wickersham, Miss Ap with admirable efforts by local singers and musicians—people who [could get the invaluable stage training D 5 Guimant.| Warren F. Johnson. assistant of|ple and Miss Edwards. Mirian Bang< . C D get the inva ge training C sy ) londs | Mr. Bosce ¢ the Washington Cathedral.| ifilion is the director and Mrs. Vaul not only descrve support and encouragement of the community because |that at the time was unavailable here, 7Y Y. i af Good Comtort.” from the [BARISL OF KC o NE Program in the | p) R o e e e RESESAY they are local. but becausc their professional efforts merit such support | Miss: Foster went to Rome. ‘There i | CRUUG e Coven ;\'1:: ,;;:i l]:‘ o aiva eyden is the accompanist. nost hf\an{l i ]\h\: g,“t “_ "_m..‘l.“'m.l v-‘lmn : tinohen ——— | "Marche Triomphalc Mendelssohn I‘Imy’fl!anv Church Wednesday at 4 he Capital Entertainers, a nine This affernoon Mr. Guterson will present an all-Tschaikowsky pro- | ller particular “muesuro™ to substitute ! e mare e Sihr | piece orchestra composed of Columbi m with his augmented group of musicians. who made their_debut as a . - ! Kezer Pro Helghts school boys, made their fivst svmphonic orzanization in a Wagnerian program last Sunday. Their leader CONCERTS | Chio Glee Club in [ i Maz Rezer Y pUDIC Rujenmmce a¢ Crandalls Tiedl s Sdaptationsnsce gry for the size of B B Concert Here Fnday Sap Aeneilicone at the s ademy in junction with in 1900 tor of th g in, play. of the Coas ‘The Entertuiners will ap 0E Canraniieat | pear again at the Tiveli Thursday an n his r—um?'n-‘ Friday. when they will be presente as an auxiliary feature. orchestra and in the authenticity of his reading of the works of Richard Wagner as presented fast week. Today Nina Norman. a young singer who is also of Washington. will be the soloist with the orchestra. Tomorrow night. zlthough it is unfortunate that the date should co- ncide with the produciion of “Lohengrin” by that finc local organization. D7k, TODAY. Tschaikowsky program by Symphony Orchestra oi the Rialto Thieater. beginning promptly at 2 pin | THE Nien's Varsity Glee Club of Ohiv_State University will ap- pear in Washington Friday evening i in w concert at the Washington Hote: MONDAY. This engagement is one of a series| ine works 1o thc Washington Opera Co.. Ruby Smith Stahl, earnest sin i % 2 0. v Smith S . earnes ger and musical e 3 ¥ ovement 1aliezre con briet from itector ot he Bremaants churth, and CHaclos rot e T s e Wagner's “Lohengrin,” presented at 8:30 pm., by the Washington | {¥ith an Fastern tour. during which | 717, (5 SOl o | 3ir s Mre. Hiian Randail gave Siiizedias W lead e SHlerpreles ST DRGNS SRt o Opera Co. Lidonard lbien. director. and Jacques Samassoud. | 11,1 PR 2%, 0 | @ short groun of songs and duets ! conducte - g the luncheon of the ns Club at the will present a recital, assisied by an “also local” pianist-composer—Charles b [G1ea Club ot the \Waldorr-Astorin vflower Hotel Wednes ay. Thes Ruby Smith Stahl. soprano. and Charles T. Tittmann. bass. in joint lin T. Ferry. . ) Ny mit 3 _harl New York, and later in Philadel- | Fs < % et ; Again. Friday afternoon. two sincere students of the art of singing | recital at the First Congregational Church at pan. | Iphia and Pittsburgh. Uneer ot choral “Fin feste Bu b _accompanied at the plano b who are establishing worthwhile records elsewhere in the world will WEDNESDAY i [, This is sald to he the hest Glee|miahty forttgas 15 o Gty il be plased | Robert Feuersteln. present their initial joint recital in Washington, their home town—Helen S Club Ohio State University has had [ immediately beior 2 — The Grand ( er. Ovder of the Sigrid Onegin: 0. of the Metropolitan Opera Co.. in concert for many years, and it has already| Ap interesting program. under the|p,stern Sta 1 sing Maunder Howison and Charlotte Harriman. Still a third Washingtonian who is doing worthy things musically will be presented on that program—Mary Tlowe (Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe). a composer whose works are accepted by leading publishers of the country. Miss Howison will sing one of Mrs. Tiowe's songs. at Polt's Theater at 4:30 p.m. ;9;1-‘1:‘(‘1_“ ‘tl‘x_‘e) {\1‘;":-21("« -\\krill.. :‘m the | quspices of the Iederution of Music| Lenten Cant: ta, “Olivet to Calvary RIDAY sastern trip there is u selected groun| (lubs was siven at the Ilorence |March 31, at Metropolitan A. M. I AY. of 4 sinzers. and in addition &l ritienton Home Thursday evening.|Church. A hundred select voices wi Helen Howison. soprano. and Charlotte Harriman, contralto, in joint varsity orchestra, which will play for | Those participating were Mrs. Wayne |make up the chorus directed by Dr recital at the Mayflower Hotel at 4:30 p.n. |dancing after the concert. The di- |3 Wheeler, soprano: Mrs. Raymond | Scott Mavo. Tickets can be secure These singers and musicians, all of our city. all talented and all sin- vector is Prof. Karl Hoenig, leader | j fst: Mrs T 3| r ¢ - T : . . 5 dorsey 3 N 4 o T < g der! . Dickey, vielinist: Mys. Tnez J.ifrom matron of local’ chapters: cere in their respective cndeavors to accomplish real achicvements credit- Dorsey Whittington, pianist. in recitatat the Mount Vernon M. K. 8. | |of e Itepublican ‘Glee ¢luft of Co- | Xite: pianist, and Mrs. Lilian Cole | Jacksons Pharmacy, 301" 1 street ably, descrve the united warm interest of their fellow citizens, transient and adih AL jumbus, which has visited Wushing- | gethel. nature lecturer. with her col- | northwest: from Dr. E. G. Evans. 1201 otherwise, in Washington. | 7 s ot ,“(’X“]“m“ 1 in Congress,| lection of butterflies U street northwest: from Mrs. Minnie | St {OWSKY * P \ N rats BT Pt wel he Ohio delegation in Congress, ; = right, 124 S sjreet northw HE third tha i ecial met at this time is the probl il T fll‘\::;(:}\'";\\‘ ”‘l‘l’(l){x\"’l Bl o L Enfant Prodigne .....Debuses | Ohio State University alumni in| At a council in the Nerth Capitel e “ third item that merits special niention at this time is the problem of | = = et .The Kerry Dance . Motioy | Washington, the Ohio Society and| M. 15 Church on Friday evening Mrs. | min D. Hill has been chosen s organ music. its growing popular and manifold possibilities in thisy | The promram for the Sunday con Ho' . i3 it Leoni | local groups of Westerh Conference vmond B. Dickey. violinist, with |[a member of the chorus in Gilbert and oy cert today by the Rialto Symphony | “Well ro the Woni s tather May universities are co-operatinz in plans| Miss Edith Athey, at the played | Sullivan's “Pinafore.” as it will be Over at the Library of Congres-. in the small chamber music audi- | Orchestra, conducted 1y “Misel ! Y G for the concert. i wlassical group. consistinz of “La |produced by the Musical Clubs of the torium, each Tuesday night during Lent an organist at a leading church LORRAINE FOSTER. ::ér'v';] "m.u-munt ”T\ vl.-:v )‘:\l(\l‘“:' :l;l\!‘- e ez - -e ! rromb (Carbonelli-\ioffat). '~._lm§> “m’cr;llvi:l ’\ Pennsylvania late of this city has presented. or will present, a program which in every - o g & il oo Rl Liddle | Drovide Heari | Araor (Sammartini-Elman). “Ite i wwas one of 60 men: chose o 3 s L ¥ lin theftitle role of “Lucia di Lammer- | compositio schaikowsky, The TN rovide Ilearing for | Svie” (Vauxtemps) and Obertass “Ma n the clubs’ full membership vl case contained one or more long-recognized masters of organ composi-{ynoor,” in which she made o decided | creat Russian will be represented by | All three soloists are well known . urka™ (Wieniawskil. Vvoices. 11on as well as cotemporary, and in some cases local. writers for that in- | success and was enguged to sing until [ “March Slav Valse des Fleurs” 48 leaders in local musical endeav- Native Composers 3 e The company in the university pro has resign- ! duction will number 130 people. and ¥ an_orchestra Myra McCathran Ma e soprano svloist of |will be supplemented a donna, | from the “Nu weker” suite and [ors and should attract a large andi- strument. The series has won steadily increasing wudiences, in numbers, | the return of the regular prin 'O encourage native talent the Gen- will stamp the Washington 5 . ne yussemm s SONOS rganization Rastlose Liehe'™ . < v nd this vear sang in_an all-Wagner program. Mr. Hill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. who have indicated enthusiastic approval of the programs offered. who was jll. This was a year ago |“Andante Cantal the fourth move- | ence. { = v , ed her position as sule i Several churches have held similar Lentemr musicals with gratifying |/ast Summer. From then on she sans | ment of “Symphony No. 4. s e e o8 . { & eral Federation of Women's Clubs, Margaret's Protestant Episcopal of students Prom the ranks of the i y in”“caneert and oneratic work there. | "Thio Luigls o this ocasion is ina SIGRID ONEGIN—WEDNESDAY. |1 connection with its Liennial con rch. where she has been for sev- | University Sympheny Orchestra. The 5 " SRt Paahis She has now returned to her home- | Norman, promising young Washing Mime, id O ’ son. | Vention at Atlantic City, May 24 {o|eral years past. to accept a position as | underta! being digected by i _Down at the biggest auditoriuni in Washington. a_huge instrument. | iing hoping fof. vecognition here. T e e That | traltacot Lo ArermeBin: famous ¢on-| June 3, has arranged a contest design’ | coprano. soloist. in the mixed quartet I, Atexander Masthews: divector of r-]uuppet] with manifold arrangements for the best possible effects obtain- | \While in Washington for the past | (ne Lonely Heart.” a song composed | will make her concert debut in Was ed to give unknown compusers an op-| of the First Baptist Church. | the university’s musical activities. able on an'orgau, is fd,"‘ wnh oi the nln(‘; This auditorium is not situated | few weeks Miss Foster did not ap- |y, Techaikowsky. lington at Poli's Theater Vednesda ;‘n-\‘l'l.l'nm_ of being heard. and 10| \fre. Marks' first work in her new | ‘This is reported to be the first time i aipan of fonn particularly casy or pleasant of access in thie eveniing, | bouviin fooAal vecitdl, as, ame | afternoon at 4:30. {pring \ urpublished S conpesitns | Of Epoaition (GAILTE Ini CHE cabita) "GEls that a universicy glee club has entered especially for women to get to _without escorts. Tt is located where many jhere primarily for relaxation and « R - T gt i JUBeEt ot ssional American | ji, by Gounod. the light opera field g o e e Gy e Al s T amany [ Visir, ' She does, Towever, ‘expect to| “LOMENGRIN" TOMORROW. _{, {[he Piogtan Wi be ety | SIS A0 publisher. 2 A T ttie Cot veses sirice iH reorgt drive and past the Lincoin Memoriall Tt -ould seem littl a¢ [return perhaps later in the present | Ayacking the heights of operatic| "“Furibone Snira 1 véiig 'ifanae) | The contest is open to any composer | pje pennsylvania Society. com-|ization it has given a series of choral pa Ancoln A al. hiere would seem little reason why | (oo con—surely by next Fall—fora con- |, .1 s Sras O i OLD ENGLISH_SONGS. who is an American citizen, and 600 in’ | concerts ol est classical cali S eate S I dhe i e . se ) art, the Washington Opera Company fo .y y, ¥ y f 5 b the |, ced of 1.600 membe: will meet in | concerts of the best classical caliber & vesper musical, with only the music to provide religion or emotional | cort heve. In ihe meantime she has| \{ii ive Wagzners “Lohengrin® to. [~ Mother B¢ e Bind s Hai |federation’ will arrange for the pub. | hescd 0 108 MR LUNew Wil: [and_appeared twice with the New sermon. should not prote a pleasant recreation aiter a walk in the sun-|zone to New York again and will | 1o B0€, e uditorium at §:30 Now the Dancing Sunbeams?, .. Hawan | lication of the winning compositions. | ;1 Hotel. M. Clyde M. Kelly York Symphony Orchestra under the im-‘e outside \\‘h‘y: the shadows lengthen more and more slowly these {sing abroad this Summer rln u‘rs\}\“, pom. in a performance which General| . I:;;;'-L',m oy nar nl‘l'nn Hlsl?ou‘ lil(\]oule ‘ehm%lg u:] compete will be di-| 100 of the socity, has invited leadership of Dr. Walter Damrosch. Spring afternoons. inforal musicals at Mrs. Dunbam's | 50000 1douard Albion confidently Henry “”"""1v\mv?z‘io;\r;mwiu‘;e(c?;:'q’;iefinfil".}z: Zon- | (Gon to sing two groups of songs La'f)‘xi‘.csr it appe ved in Beethoveris N 5 s res nth Symphony” Miss Toster showed the fine coloratura in such well this time. Mr. Caton has risen from a s p e cone at- €5 10T \EOtEEN’S: VoleR, suris withi uns| ®, Feermill hand to the concert i These organ recitals should not interfere with the symphony con- helieve certs Mr. Guterson is attempting, for they could well be given an hour and | headings: 1, songs, part songs, choru quality of her voice comy; ny as an _opera c ; z Enneay ceaidic srrra o U ANC T inown avias as those of WOty audience anywhere. “Der Erlkoemg”. . 5 { ‘ patl}fela;;;“a:fl appea! 1o those already in the locality of the Auditorium | §nV T ATLHS LA0*CO 2 O O e (e la U IN KGRI O sual instrumental accompaniment form. | Benjamin D. Hill of this city, and is « o ir. . {orah.” She also ha decided Aare ] . W OB 2 nie: W ¥ T ey Pinere st e sei s A nstrumental numbers and cham- - T g st. | junior in the architectural departmen: A query is being sent about now, trying to sound out the possible | for singing the works of such French [ 1t ’s.flxfyr"]{m"}\x‘l‘n’(‘:\“ e oCa| xong of fhe Open’ """ Frapic La kores | ber music (orchestral works will not ““_l"f’“fljfi;‘l‘i‘w:;fi"‘t‘.‘l‘;u:“f,"l‘,‘m'le‘r“(‘h‘,;\nr the University of Pennevivani response to such an idea. It would seem to offer multiple opportunitics | modernists ax Debussy and Faure-— | | Loty IRORMEE oo Aariin Staw | e considered) and 3, State songs. De- | 0000 o¢ s ey, Paul, orgauist | Schooliof Fine' Arts i | : z0al this beautiful score of Wag- 5 9 3 5 - ps_should not be called the| Franz Dormueller will be at the|!7ils of the rules governing the con- Wwill present Maunder d director. The steady progress of for presenting the great varicty of organ literature available. fivhamimeri i - t b obtalned f AMrs, T fi i I ; e in th s daye ot Schesn- Th Hiane. !test_can be obtained from Mrs. Ross o o : irst_time the “Popule e haud and Ttespighi. Miss | compuny all season has followed the IRl o on e at Mrs. Wilson- | 11. Maynard, East Middlebury, Vt. contata, “Olivet to Calvary.” The ey hy the well known Venezue i hich comprises Laura Hayes. | inn composer. Jose i) well fe | preparation of a careful schedule of ved clear | work that has led to a point where Mr. Albion believes it is ready to un- deriake the work of Wagner. L will Greene's concert bureau. 1300 G street, | and will be available at Poli's Theater Wednesday afternoon. ML (a) | “Aristte” | Foster’s English diction. « First;America_n Mozart Fes:| B istinct in these songs. She does c | Selma Trede. Anne Borjes. Catherine | b sung as the Passic e Granville Leet and Willlam [ at © St0 Patricks Gretry | 16 will be assisted on this oc- | Church. Mi n Sun Roman Jennie Glennan. organ Pt to s in h throat at all, | - | (by “La Moulin - 5 Pi . . s o %o - » e s i he rest of Wag- o A o g i ey Yiatic, WL BC 8 « STUESIE Tiiee Uatjine ‘ E pas eduction and re. | “Lohengrin,” like the T 5 - . L e Mowin il Bieme | AR 0% mmity. Harrold, sopran k ‘ : tiv al at incinnati 1in n llSl’]' e e | ners operas, calls for as_much ex- HOWISON “A‘I}:.:M_AN RECITAL | \idy 16 Rowsignol ‘nmé“nrln: Gladys Roberts, Helen Neumeyer and (Continued on Twelfth Page) e Miss Foster is an | cellonce in {he work of the chorus —Friday. Sangeinag ei G Foris | Gindos Habarts Hielen Noumeyer snd s ) tenors, and MUSICAL 0 Af Wood | son and Raymond Fillius American singer and has worked hard {and orchestra as from the principa®.| Two popular Washington singers, | 1v. -‘:mm&:, 0 H ronscientiously to prepure herself | To this d the chorus has been ex- i i | Miss Howigon and Mi A N sl ‘arl Engel, —— WILLIAM WADE HINSHAW an-| Cincinnati is to present the first real o e 'xf-nl;“r:-p]‘»‘ Ponden (6120 singers and the or: :::':"“‘i‘l:’“a‘:::m’";‘: S;";‘::?“;‘”“ Vo (a Ny Heart Ever Faithiul, sipe |G- M- e T G e A:“.\'o;"“ng ED THARMONT 4 nounces that he has signed con- | opepican Mozar fva e mees should he an added reason | chestra to 65 musicians. They have , Wi ar in s Fri- (h) Sespms 8. iRy he A witt ens MR LI DL L tracts to give a Mozart festival dur- | Mozart festival May 6. 74 DeurE Cvert here should arense | Leen cavefully drilled. day afternoon at 4:30 in the ballroom o Yreiaier | _ On Palm Sunday 706 Eleventn Sreat N W A vanfnent 53. and 8§, in the Emery Auditorium. A In keeping with the great demand|oe the Mayflower Hotel. Georse H. 4ng the first week of May in Cincin- X nd ‘ for histrionic ability upon the part |t 18 (O ORC o ny both singers| ‘T () posw interest. Maroials | sist of selections from this cantata. o 3P e The public is invited. s AXOPHONE large group of Cincinne ti's foremost pati, Ohio. This is to be the first M 3 A g iy er miven in |husiness men have bhecome aran- | ¢ i «, Mr. Albion has select- “ 2 «weo.Morley - - = d b Piano. Tenor Bi zart operatic festival ever given in | US A . guaran . of the singers, Mr. Ab0 except for one group of songs by Miss 1b) “Folk ‘Soug Florence Howard entertained her 0. Tenor Banjo. Guitar. Drums Aerici, and the works to be produced | 915 107 the project, placing wt wwon | Marine Band Orchestra | 00 ik cast with o’ view to guthering | HolRo" When the distinguished lo tor “piomATranEed by Deems Tavior | pupils and the Tuesday Evening Mu. In 10 to 20 Lessons Include Mozart's three best operas, anclel basis. _Kor'the Lenerit : Two P: tlie finest zroup he could obtain WHO| ;1 %oon joser Mary Howe will be at (@ TR Prinki “siaryoner | BePClub at her home at an IATOTMAl | me Jarr and Popular Music a sperialty Aidhiree perds: | of those living out of the city, spe- Gives Two Programs i combine fine acting with_ sing Mrs. Howe st the Dlanoc deal Monday evening. Grace | Come in. write or phone for 1 = “Don Giovanni,” “Cosi Fan Tutte” | dial 1 o o con 3 ' e | the piano. Mrs. Howe. a Tano. musical_ Mon a | “write or hone for booklat. Fres . * # il trains will be run on all rouds o S high order. All of the O o Mins Howison reneh Tooke, pianist. was the assist- | lessons it You bus' instrument from which_are to be sung in E nellab |miles. e T s s aine Baaa| cell ‘Rosssler, soptano, of the et O this ity boih Tave anudisa Miss Howison and Mise Harriman: O e Cumbers. The singers swere | STUDIO Main_127 S e i10 htormances |nnpsar ore e ot cheduled 101 Grchestra, Wiiliam [1. Spntelmann, | opolitan Opers ComBaT Ina BOUrs | Jhrond. Miss Howison was a student Harriette Rissier, Marian Paull, Cath: | UDIO HALL St Mozart's works, in English, on |Hine. Kathleen Bibb, Editha Fleischer, | leader: Taylor Branson, secomd le: der, + Ky ‘f"}"“"' o " Nilsgen. basso, | at the Conservato, of Music at l';;r;‘ DORSEY \WVHITTI\GTO\ FRIDAY. elmekbrge;s ml;::u e hta 2 Dupont Circle s : : i« : = taineblean, completing the course with | Dorsey Whittington, young, Ameri. | Noac rg! 2 Attractive Studior, Suitable for Music and e the following and Art. ow A ailabl ewmeyer and Laura Haye: companies, covering the have honor. She was the only student|can pianist, termed by the critics of R o Aaible i | Lillian Palmer, Celia Turill, Pavel Lu- |conducting, will iive i appeared here previously tours of h d { . ¢ ave | dikart Alfredo Valenti, Ralph Brain- | 'VOBvam: ! h acclaim. They rep- i entire country. In December he gave | 11kart Alfr . Ralph Brain : ey | €1 has won high a n. They chosen to sing for the Dowager Queen | {ha New York papers asa poet of the 3 2 levator Serts (Rentat one Mozart festival, in ltallan, in Ha.|27d and Broest Otio. ' The perform- | Nary i lessel | (Cent n cast of favorites as well us | CAGRR N N0 was chosen by Salig- | piano and sincere exponent of key.| A “Travelogue of American Music Orien” Jor Inapection. Sundays Ala nder the musical dires 1 « ier ja cast of stars. nac to sing with him in a presentation | ,0ara scholarliness,” a “‘modern pian- | Was presented by Florence Howard, n_Prennises. vana, Cuba, where he presented the | o™ oty b <ol . 3 pres s Morgenstern. with Mr. | Clarinet solo, * sume three operns. Washington has | Ludiker as stage. divector. | An on | e " ) 3 heard two of Mr. Hinshaw's produc- | chestra of 30 musicians, selected from | Grand Lo rom s angim ! B0 oy tions of Mozart within the past two |(he Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, | Romance.” Opus Sivelius years, will play the instrumental score. “80enas. Pittoresgur Massenet i Edgar Priest Will Play Navy Band Orchestra. Masines o At Library of Congress| The program Wednesday at 7:80| Another rogram by this g ) : | p.m.. at the Band Auditorium, Marine b in this same auditorium DGAR PRIEST. or il T 3 pam., when the pro- National Cathedral at Mount southeast. by the United States Navy Albans, will give the fifth in the | Band Orchestra, Charles Benter, lead- srvivc of Lenten organ recitals at the | er, will include: The scenery and costumes i Aget X as in & e % ; — Am o ot r = iof “Romeo and Juliet,” given in the|igtic prophet” and “one of th s | soprano; Margaret Allison, soprano. "MAM | pe earlier productions, have LECH|iheater built in the palace at Fontaine- | e e e who' con drave s | Louise Bessey, mezzo-soprano: Helen KARL HOLER obtained from the stock of the old|yoqy, Before leaving Paris, Miss Howl: | jarge audience on a blizzardous night,” | Newmeyer, contralto, and Elizabeth Composer — Teacher Manhattan Opera Company and ¢8| 4o was heard at the Salle Gaveau, in | il give a recital Friday night at the [ Gardener ‘Coombs, pianist, before the considered a_great asset. Many ar¢| ecital with two artists from the Opera | \jount Vernon Place Methodist Epis- [ music section of the Twentieth Cen-|__ 30 xpected to be present in the auti| Comique, in which she achieved re| copal Church South at 8 o'clock. tury Club Tuesday morning. A Lrief | ON CoN ence who will come from BOHEE | markable success Mr. Whittington is starting on a | description of the periods of our music { 1408 New Hampshire (At Dupont Circle) and other netlghh;;_rlnlg 10"3\"lifis's21 o | Charlotte Harriman, contralto. af‘ler tour that will take him far West be. | Va8 given with the musical program. | ineiinstruetars. \',‘,1.-‘». niane, all from present indications, Will set a1, g cceseful first season in this city.|fore ho returns to conduct a St . | struments. Cataloz. syiec o Vew figure in attendance for this | L oaq Jast June and spent the | clice at Winthrop College durl?x‘g‘-eci‘;el The “‘““‘L’“‘d; ooty e ok "',”;;1? o, Uke. Hawaiian. Saxonhace o = vear. Summer at Fontainebleau. During het | summer weeks. B e e Tuberculosts Fidepital Tues- Phocles T. Papas — three months at the Conservatory of | SNORq VI il be charged at the | oIt ¢ the Tuberculosls Hospita} Tues:, C pas STAHL-TITTMANN RECIT Music there, she had the distinction of church, but a freewill offering will be g L einsella, bans, and Helen T. | GEITAR. MAXDOLIN. RANIC FeaT Y { appearing three times in recital. taken to help defray the costs of the [ yiurray, club accomp I ] TOMORROW. ihhaual honor for any student, Since | toncer. The appeasance of Mr. Whit, | YTULaY; Clb accompatle ced for a | pat At the concert at the First Congre- | returning to thix city, Miss Harriman | (ington has beén arranged through a | penefit concert Friday evening in {} opus’ 1y i fozio Moderato; sllezretio scherzando, te <ostenuto alezo moderato. [ Montezuma. nist at the nklin GOO. Patomae 210 March. “Hamaida . .Siegiried Scharbau Jbrary of Congress, Tuesday eve.:March “Hamaic nan B . S St | b zals +. . Mendelssobn | Principil Musi gati 1 Church tomorrow night at | has heen contralto soloist at the New |, @y extended to R. D J i z. The doors will be open at 7:43 | Duet fo : G | Princiiai M itional Ch as c solo courtiwy extended to R. Dean Shure, on Gt the iew yublic sohool h 4 B ol iie rontans beptuming | mina st S A e e 1 Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, | York Avenue Church, = appearing | girector of music at the church, auditorium of the new public schoot i |} Walter T. Holt Studios Al e | " Nhusicians € Brondier and 3. Fele 0| el e BANATG L g santen basio: Ruby Smith Stanl, sobrano,[as guest artist with thie nterstate, “e program will include: Igase, 1o, _Neten . it || ol S e, St i Ao # " { Three ents frol he Ballet, “Copy “harles I ors . B S S in ) E: Mr. L Ssist. NG 4 LIN, The selections chosen by Mr. Priest | cditation” T evemalealame il M LTS G TR U e Male Chorys, e i e AT Other concerts by the club are being || BANJO, HAWAIAN GUITAR AND ¥or this occasion, include: | icr “Japancse Patrel”.. el i P e s o i L For thelr first appearance together | Impromptu E flat major...".". :Sehupen | arranged for April and May. | URSHREN Arcangelo Corells. Suite in ¥ Maior” | Granu scenes from the opera. *Nadam - | s fanLiyAle Sl s |oent She) IORDTHE BaEnr. i itat Miss Howison and Miss Har- | Ballot music rom “Rosihiuiide "\ (SChuBort | oo o ont meeting of the District || _ F"* Thubar* Htabitabed 1805 > reludio. iSera ':: | yanusncty, -Pucci B e s M ] S R o ni, (160017501 | ciman chose deli€htful songs, including Perpetual Motion'". - Sehumann | _A+ o recent meeting of 1he DIl | pm 1801 COLUMBIA RD. W e BEe I D MRI0R” | manmien o n ek gled Banner Santa Lucla™. oo« oy o 008 | @ new °°“'p°fm£:d by Mary Hm"' “Sonata B Flat Minor™............ . Chopin = 3ol Richard Wagn **(To " Paraif comedy, “Kid Boot ney & AT 11 Mio Bel Fovo”...Marcelio (1686-1739) | “The Prinkin’ y.” which Miss| “gGrave. doppio movimento. Tenor Banjos, Man BESSIE N. WILD AT Elert ... “Choral Tmprovisation™ | Fairol. “urkish'" J The ¢ it abriel Tavre | “Nur Wer Die Sehnsicht Kennt.” ™ " | Howison will sing. Seharso, ‘and Ukulele: | o narg-Elert e SonE" | * “The § aeli The compositions of Gabriel Favre echaikowski m Wil be Foucsar mareh; | voieo Culture. Piano and Harmons. o momnel. Nintodiciion, Theme I e Star will feature the program of the FIi- | widmune” .. .. Schumann | T'.‘;D:;‘;fe': 5 Honsche | FImAC. “Wind Over the Grases.” com. || suudio: 634 Bl et Takoma Park. D c. an ariation: Morning Music Club this week. ) hl. e re) s - = o ~ ageney || ons - Alec Moperief...... - A Memory Helen Newmeyer, contralto. ha . ¥Franklin Ellis, pianis oo | Aria, “Vision Fugiti Herodiade Miss Howlison and Misa H an. . se, “Old Vienna''.... . . . Godowski Staht || B e =t = o et AL oy it aots Dhrh ] Thaeed e Mkl el e s e M Tittman, :“:"“‘" R T R s':i':."m;r:h ni'kvi-fg;:'_ Tfif ,‘:i‘;:.flf"&‘i'fvlfiy ; Re':'\g'{;"xc‘?-‘m‘;‘fi SEAiTE T hoer svunio nl"o"‘“‘l:mhfl‘: T'?" Lucas - Ruth Barnhart sang at the me-|of the Incarnation. She will sing |James Crawford. soprano; Miss Katha: | Desert Night Song™...... rerry . A e Rowski | “Two Intermers Felix Doyo N S || concert. Organist, Graduste of Cambrias he . < N w g “Day] A .Cl ot V4 ichen™ . ... A flat jor. i ¢ morial service held by the members of | “There Ts a Green ITill Far Away”|iine R Thint, and. M, Giravdet, | pavbrealz .o AL Charten 1 Hores e - e humann T major (i the mood of R 1801 Columbia Road, cot. 26 ! | e O Sonee Sarek ok Figma Kappa Serorit) Monday. (Gounad) at the offcrtory this orning. violinist, Mr, Ferry, Miss Jarriman, ato Carpihe v « - Rudolph’ Priml md M ouw. MAIN 1e. . / 2 % i 7 5 7 v