Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1926, Page 62

THE S'[f‘IDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. AUGUST 15 1926—PART 3. MUSIC By Helen Fetter. July 24 1920 “Gay Parce” is essentially a city of Latin temperament of its matives. with the almost ty of brightest light or blackest shade in even | ot their daily tasks, speaks in the broad emot ‘x e'irm ni my i Vesterday at dusk i the shade of a tree that guarded a small foun tain near the Louvre, an old woman, fagged from work, drooped. appar- entlv unnnoticed by the passing crowds. Her head in its faded blue ker- | chie s her ed knuckles cupped to hald her wrinkled forehead. | §ict baslicy of bundles lay paasently s rtngsar her et Lihishisatpictoze | ! | one would not sec in Washington—home of the Boy Scout. Yet Paris @ Friday when the street markets, with their mis of heei. futtering puliets. huge red cabbages and | were heehives humming with the nasal sounds and clat- | French housewives. the humanity in the music of Paris | id as wm the twilight, but the key was in chiefly major ie triumph of the bargain hunter rather than the minor +t:gue in the aged toiler at the end of day Freuch people live and love music. The Grand Opera House and are fl'ed 1o the last side seat on the aisles at every : here are, to be sure. many., many tourists—principally SR alse. to quite an extent, English. Nevertheless, there are | . i the authences at botkigran aud ighe speragramonn- | SSMEEI-LNRCT - ELUKBETH RETHOERG i mative French people. who hear the operas often. know their tra- | SOPRANOS TO SING HERE CONCERTS United States Marine Band Four concerts will be given this week by the United States Marine Band., Capt. Willlam H. Santelmann leader. conducting 1 The first will be given at the Marine | Barracks tomorrow at 4:30 pn. with | the following program | March. “Sasquicentennial Exposition Soi | Overtiire " “Ruy Blax Mendelsanhn ‘a) March characteristic “On the r«v;n,".”‘ 1 (b) Patrol. ‘Marching Through Georsia | Sousa ifllrln&( solo. “Grand Faotasy. Ri Principal Mysician Emil 3 Vizard of the Nile Excerpts from N‘Vr’" 1dyl “The Shey {laon Piret Waltz, Op ) purand Ballet Russe e . Luigim Ta) Crardas (b1 “Valte Lante." (@) “Mazurka d) ~March Russe e Marines'_hvmn. ~The Halle of Montezuma ‘The Star Spangled Banner Tuesday at Mount Alto Hospital at 7 p.m. the band will play | Overture. *Mdrm toon and Night Intermezro. “dust a_Gem Tabant Grand meenes from " The Rartered Bride Smetana Serenade. La Paloma Tradier Ycerpta from “The Serenade farhert “The Star Spangled Bann pitol Wed NMARIAJEREEZR |eoi s e ohaei b ot hesitate to indicate either approval or disapproval at | — S @iven cach role during an evening's performance. They peoatly generous with their praise. shouting “bhravos™ at top voice balconies and ga'leries and even the boxes. 1t is these same folk who i i - patientlv in the long queues waiting for their turn at the t i 2 m s ation” even hours hefore the ticket office will be open €rica an € laste o e ; '8 : l r('qu}vi‘ cd— |'n fact 1] : .n:.ami rlwnJ BY HOWARD P. BAILEY. organ recitals, but the attendance 5 e grand taircase itself invites equal dignity in the | pyie e s was discouragingly small Aud the beawty of the ved-pucpie liglits in tive Tonf of the out- | o | e Sutamer Americana have | Moy " the reason wap s hard to where the peaple walk during intermission!! The 'stars in | So0® Lo Burope anditaken thelead n\j gicimine. A series iof recitals by the cvening air are not more gav and twinkling than | SPPTUNE events. once when Bobby local organists was held in the audi oulevard de I'Opera as one looks over the glassy | Jones won the British open goif cham- | torium at the Librare of (ongr chore the Paris 1axis literally fly a‘ong ¥ | L L T (i LU e SO iay wight the cecond. performance ever given here of the | hey grent feat in swimming the Eng. | hand. and many were forced to turn era. “Kitege,” by Rnufkr—l\rv akofi. was presented in concert | lish Channel. not onlv being the first | away without gaining admission. This fr first was given on July 6. The reason this opera is not given | woman to swim the Channel. but beat. | shows that a following for organ vostumes and scenery is simply because of its ‘massiveness and ex- | ing by far the best time ever made | music is to be had here penise for production. 11 is said to be only in Moscow that the opera is | by a man given complete. The work was written before the more famous “Coq d'Or,” | These were victories of athletic | and there 1< no <uggestion in the music of other compositions generally [ PrOVess. & feld in which Americans LU R familiar that were aritten by Rimeky Korsakoff, There i1 clicrtine use | Dave 1ong held sway. But almot un- | terest in m lags here is of a theme not unlike the “March of the Knights” in Wagner's “Parsifal.” [ can wor in srotner commotition o |\ the musical program for a season Slpediaiis Slsliie il e L I Parsifal"fcans won in another competition. & there ix 100 little music to be had . i B C he final each of the four ac I'he | competition involving a musicai cul- which lies halfway bhetween the clas vind anstruments sometimes suggest Richard Strauss. The | ture, of which Americans have sel- gical and the popular music. If an | when Gertrude Ederle accomplished |least. overflow audiences were on | Overture. “Ter Freischutz Waber | Movemants from *Cavailenia Rusticgna [Eumpe Declares War () Prelude and Sicibana | & (B Intermer 6 symphon On American Jazz | Saxovhone Solo tantanis. Nogma | Mas | o clared Musician. Franic Wiblitzhouser Europe has declared a , resound ind scenes from “La Tosca Pucetnt ing world war against jazz The | Walis. "Taias of the Vianna Woods . Stranss French ministry of labor has laid | Rhapsody, g-wfigwnnv Lala down an embarge outlawing Ameri ‘The Star Spangied Banne can jazz orchestras: the Ger - man musical press has decided At the Sylvan Theater. Monument to call all jazz supporters ‘holshe. | Grounds Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. the vists of music”; Austria has formed | band will play a soefety for the suppression of “harn- | March. Hongroiae." from “Damnation of {vard melody.” The Italian musicall Faust" .. i : erlior Ovart Opus 43 Rulnns rongress has urged the government | Jiejture. Triumphale.” Opus 47 Ruinstein to add jazz to those foreign products | Techarkowsks | which Ttaly is trying to dispense with | Clannet solo. grand fantasr. * Riggletto in the interest of economy Principal masieian. Emil Rada Meanwhile a lone woman American | ‘Second Polonase Tyt by adoption, s carrving on what many | “1foides Love Deatn.” from “Tristan ard, will call a patriotic crusade in favor| valw caprice “'A 1a hian Aimes Schuett of syncopated melody. She is the mer. : Grand scenes from Sie fried Wagner curie Marguerite d’Alvarez, contralta The Star Spanzled Banner of the Chicago Opera Co. who is ap oo 0 pearing on classic concert stages all UniteaiSates iy Hand: the way across Europe from London{ A concert by the linited States to Rudapest with programs which in- { Atmy Band. Capt. Willlam J. Stan variably include at least one group of nard, band leader: Thomas F. Darcy, piatissimo approaches and diminuendos of the chor: 30 voices were | dom been credited abroad. The O i i gy : i chorus of 50 voices were he Or- gecasional light opera. or comic opera DR e B ! second leader, conducting, wiil be cxccllently handied. . The general keynote oi the work is distinctly_nation- | Pheus Male Choir of Cleveland. an or | could he heard. or if, when the orches alictic - ganization of first rank ‘hut little '{ims come {6 Washington, some of the B G At e St , fame, invaded the home grounds of yodern works that are aved in . ot the orchestra of the Theatres ex-Imperiaux | | Woren ! of v}?:f'"i,'. “Hv}n.edh::::gy\l‘b::l‘flrc‘::~v’:‘.:‘(2‘v (7(’"‘:3‘:.‘; a”,:,: Alvornq wWith an | est of male singers, and 100k the prize H Conien i ot = S ramatic music. fin (ht‘_P\sledrl)ml from list of 10 would be more interest in music gen e ¢ « s cspecially good. and the entire string section | competing male choirs evally achieved some remarkable efiects in unity of tonal emphasis and attack.| _This victory was noteworthy. for in Tuo often the performer or director There were those who had heard the Moscow production and felt the | America, where mien have looked o1 i< inchned to criticize the audience and Parician concert form was rather lacking. but 1o those who had not that | SIPEIN& as a little bit under the way that it is inattentive and even per. pomt of comparison the concert production was extremely fascinating. f},';'ldm‘ o "f.m“mi‘:'\v e ieicitmany | lmpe Bometimes o Hitle impdiita’ TH The audience, as a wiole, seemed enthralled by the music and gave M. | of ‘ay e R e ;'::nr;:r‘.*;v y_n.:",.]v-h:»:‘ participating ovations at hoth the end of the third | ing with the Welsh. whose teaditions | . r'l.::”:m‘”‘; asiie i) s g0 far back (hrough the centuries isivie hbiee that wiMABCIA Ui - K Derginskara of the Grand Theater of Moscow sang the lead- | The success of the Orpheus Choir | aydience’s interast. After all, the au ing role of the virgm Fevronia with the poise and rounded tones of the | $honld do much to spur on other mule | Gianca pays to he eniartained and 1p firithed artist. Zaporogetz. the hasc, who sang without his notes, also | ChOMS to seek greater proficiency Hfte s neforier pites Iti(o IS Eave o forcefiilness 10 this AramBtic volc, even i gl : The musicloving Welsh have long 5udie Vet . 1 ic rolc, ufti.” that was re- | poe i o audience to give them what they want markable cen famous for their eisteddfods. | jn return for their financial support _The opera “Kitcge” tels the story of the invisible village of Kitege | mont of nat wale o roen itoras i | #nd efort in coming out and of the beautifui maiden Fevronia, who falls in love with a prince she | music, but a great deal of ability gen o ho is hunting the wonds where she has spent her girlhood so | erally throughout the population ; : enjovably. Tn the second act there is war and a pilla i the village | * ko o ke o sy (hc\ e ) )p BINg (; s e vi agr‘ to “educate” the audience and to dis Ber e danars. Through the purity of Fevronia. however. and | 1n this country little has béen done | PIoy ¥irtuosity. Organists, - for in Theprayers, the village is made invisible to the invaders and thus saved. |along this line. In Utica, N. Y., an|#ance. are prone to fll up a lizs hen 14y that heroine pleads that the invaders repent. Eventually |eisteddfod s heid annualiy and a Dart of thelr programs with Rach she and Prince \scvolod. whom <he loves. are brought together again, and [large number of competitors and aud. Which in il probability fails 10 any the finale of the fourth act is of an angellike choir s se. itors attend, but the affair has hardly | ¢ ! to more than a very small pef" L I3 ir singing praises for the Getalneta feillonal HTaOEniae centage of those present. As a dis. The settings originall i 5 It would b wondertul th | play of dexterity Bach is marvelous. mes originally desigiied for the four acts ste sictily TR Lo et B riertul thing, T | Eob for actiml hppeal to mans hi an :{n'”m o) myfl;g‘u“ ,\,\,,“ Pogedaieff of Max Reinhardt’s Theater. |idea could be established. Washing. | #udience it is of suall value gl i T 2 o iciines on the concert program. |ion. naturally. would he the fdeal| An organist has such an infinite . able. however t the actual seitings. in all the brilliance of{plare for u natiomal competition, av| variets "o combinations possible in Russian colors, and the costumes, also designed by M. de Pogedaiefi, are |though it conld be staged at various [ the use of his stops that good judg far more interesting. i 4 iparts of the country, in different | ment in the choice of a program could ears | make an organ reciial one of the most th Bk e o . A week of competition could he | popular forms of musical entertain. AFTHOUGH the production of “Kitege™ in concert form was a unidie | iked wy with o nationa] misie weel | mnt. The possibiiiios in tonal co event. Russian opera is becoming an intricate part of the musical life [in the Capital and would draw thou- | oring are so limitless that no program French cap Nina Koshetz. the dramatic Russian soprano. who |sands of people from ail over the|need ever become horesome i the toured with the Ukrainian National Chorus, including Washington in her | conntry varions numibers ave well selected tonr. a cot vears ago. is one of the organizers of the Russian Opera |, VArious classes of musicians could| It would be a fine thing if some. ar Pars ch presented Borodine’s vivid ‘opera, “Le Prince Igor.” |05 Srianged, such jas male cholrs,| mngements could be made for ia Svmphony. With Mue Koshet are associated Mozjouk- | Evan orchestral comperition might | winter- . A+ veaper. hour - progiim Russian bass. and STaviansky d'Agreneff, conductor. The |be attempted Soild Haye. & Eient aiheni OFG wonld be given, it might he that there * i e company ic Opera Ru de Paris, and it is under the manage- | Preliminary competitions could b | garies in another city is recalled which | ticularly has she been active through s parts of the coun-| agan about 430 o'clack in the after- | out the South, making many long Mvr’r\u from ,{"mrw g Herbert M. de Valmalete. It is the plan of this group to present Russian iarmnxed in variol accordance with the national traditions and at their own expense. |{'Y: Just &s. for instance. the oratori ! noon. No lights in the church were | ted Wit p cai’ contests were held. With the ) oy 4% W 1" was presented three times, and the third time 1.000 people | ohintonios 5105 few of the en | Lrned on. and as the Winter sun 4 awa I'he auditorium was filled to capacity each time. It isirants these could he further curtatled | 220k e rly away, the church became rewent plan for this Russian company to present Borodine's opera [at preiiminary hearings heve, and |Erfqually dovker untit near the end I above the F Tower and seats between twa | for the winner. ok The CaniRe 3 v T auditorinmn The organist arranged .. Prescutations of Rimsky-Korsakofi's “Tsar | The value of the stimuiation of Such |y " program so that the color of ko also Winter's schedule. Considering that |81 annual contest io the growth off pa yusic corresponded with ine fad. | IR e e o i Hatilinne Hovel or Smusic: In Ainistcotmtoyl| S TEESS SATCARAREEE SR S o8 gees are making their home in Paris [ \would he bevond estimation. There | in& daylight, and for a tinale he played | a brilliant work, at the climas of dard of Russian theatrical and operatic s nothitig like local pride for sup <ich an organization as the Opera Russe de Paris | porting any endeavor. Drofessional| Which the lights in the auditorium srentiality Ibase ball has been built up to a point | Were turned on. building up with the e Koshetz. last scason had an_exceptionally | where it is one of the outstanding in- | Ihsic 10 & kyent Wnieh, The 1ocithls ) Furope with Gretchaninoff. the Russian | [eests o€ the countis, el 08 (00} G antertained a0 all s, There are irequently sung on Washington pro- | @ L (REE N0 L D10 Velieve that | Were no long sivetcnes of “he ~ Spanish songs won as much admiration | jnarest in musicians and musical or- | Music fo cause uneasiness among the lexs musical of the auditors Some such thing as that might cateh popu here and bring a big in T DT aunon tor ‘oipan Russian and Spanich groups were re- ! ganizations could also become wide nofi will tour America next sea !spread as the resilt of competition other engagements. Mme. Koshetz | To get down to practical cases, if rica until the season following. Her uncle, |2 competitton were held here. with | Roshctz, aiso was m Washington a< conductor of the chorns |£apable and unbiased Judges, to chuose < nnder the management of Mas Rabinoff. s Sl s 2 . k] Baltimore a similar (ext were carried q e 7 ; : on, and then these two shou Love 'Em and Leave 'Em. < the Opera Comique. where the lighter type of operasitio see which would take the crow: ot French people go to hear their | there is no doubting the interest AFTER a run of 4 season on Broad lungs SIS s fiie splent (ot theTareater AT el way, Jed Hurrvis' production of idents. Here at a reasonable price they gy |aulliences. that Wonld JHe ip L9t “Lave 'Em and Leave ‘Em. wit R e e ol they miay s | eyt est. matdha Ml tonten flove: (B and. Teave (B 0 with . T finan.” etc.. aver and over, | (lie il test, | et b S SO | itavenc oins fetured in tie lead 18 out place” of m A real artist. offering. as the | chen as Bhiladelphia. Chicago. Boston pera houses of ltaly and Germany do. invaluable experience be- ! and New York. along with \Washing i s e {ton aud Baltimore. and it would he im | | Fhis rorsedt, b O of “Manon” Thursday wight oi this week an |possible to handle ever a mmnall part | J200 0 < Dot ier, Vol Stiles, made her debut in the title role. It was [of the crowds that would like to at- | 000 s Un el ic Logtnning August s a charming. graceful voung woman, with | tend 22, 1t will be the first attraction of lie &i 2t : | Consider what it would mean 1o am- | > il A 3 <tage. She sings admirably. 1ler highest notes are i h ; . i - T€ | hitlous musical organizations all over their production. but they are true. and. in time. she | ha country fired with the desire to | theater : nse The mezzo voice i< beautiful and her French [he termed the best in the Nation In Chicage “Love ‘Em aml Leave idid. Dramatizaliy, too, she seems 10 have a real giit. | its own particular fine. The appreach | FBm™ will play at the [.a salle The <n were excellently suited to her and ta the character | to/ipertection ih the \vorls wouid be | ater, where it gpena August 29 for a Micheletti, has a warm, rich voice, and rose to the |almost complete. Think what |V & He | would mean to \Uashington to hae he entire New' York cast is prom © 'the annual test i S hat reater | ised on tour. including Donaid Muc A 1o the &eason of music couid |donald. Iatherine Wilson. _.Joseph e e <han . featival week roi. | Bell. Donald Camphell, Harold Wal Opc: House the Opera ( mmique seems a bit shabby | jowed by the sisteddfod. lasting an- | ¥idge. G. Albert Smith, and Ne e 3 It 1~. however. an excelicnt institution d gives |other week® Washington alone cor :51&3&1\ | ing part. sets out this month to com plete its growth i Chicago Th omedv. by George A the iegitimate seasdn at the Detrc < af his g scene i the third act satisfactorily of dis on m his nterpretation. The others in the cast were gaod the baller was gracefully presented education to thousande of people every might. * | furnish enough patronage 1o . mair Girdl i i e eisteddfod n financial suecess, 1 say nothing of the thousands whe New Quartet Leader Girl, Nearly Sightless. Cincinnati Conservatory has made spe- | would he drawn to the citv. Wha 1 Q il cial efforts to devise means of teach. | iaic Jover. able to attend. woiul Becomes Piano Star ink these wiih impaived vision to the | mias a chanee to hear several of the : ¢ end that (hey may compete as equals | greatest orchestras in the countr Kathleen rhervilie. puptl 0f Cwith those more fortunate. She studied | compete if they could b duced to Clera Gregory Rridge. gave a piano Rraille. typing. and other aids. and : do so, and they likely could b f there e ‘he Cineinnati Conservatory Werked out svstems of harmonic wera enough interest aroused in ihe nf Ausie Waednesdar night. july 25 Analvsis necessary for teaching musi | movement Rehind that bare s'atement lies an CAl Subjects 10" those who are unable x % % % inepiting ® of the overcoming to follow ordinary scores. The energy of Americans has alwais a seemingly \surmonntable . carried themn to the front in any cacle Miss Turberyilie whose b . Aertaking they have attempted. a1 « in Cent ot sighiless New Dance Band. ity et o ot Nevertheless she graduai ZAt headed by Russ Hendlev and | our the Nation. tward Hizh Sel ¢Cin ding Fred Klockenbrink pianist he )\vnh'x ; fllt";'."‘“ on ater w4 ed courses . - 5 ival here and the holding of v cation of the Klockenbrink. banje. Carl Brock-) o i0q4¢0d would be a great under Bl Cincinia She was V“av saxaphone. and Jef Mevers. iaking calling for much execu o cire A wiudent at the con. !Utmpet. is making the welkin Fing apility and a Rreat amount of labor I miams \Chere tha nble and freely a1 ihe southern Maryland Summer |hut they could bhoth be put over | teacher en. resorts | Washington as a location for these The organization is sald to special |phig events has the added advantagze ire in what is known as the Tad!of holding the lure that draws hun Weems tempo. that is popular with!greds of thousands vearly 1o visit modern dancers. FEach member of |ipay Capital. The combining of a the band. hesides his instrumental! rip hers with attendance at a great artistry. is said to be a singer of no | mueical event would make the visit mean ability. and the vocal eontribu. |apgractive in the extrenie o tione of the ensembie. especially inl g\nother musical endeavor in wi the matter of interpoiated modern | wash » P &7 n the R songs with the dance programs. are | guiioiment of heautiful organ Neadle \ say, M £ the ersdy | fust mew scoring a bit a m the Was Avditoriim. 1 1 | eems a shame t 12 wondayTu he 1hiee fnest given assistance of her abled her tn fit herself. academicaliv 2nd musical to teach Sn success 1) was her training that she has had cherge of *he musica! instiuction of fered her home. Century. and in 1wa mewghboring towns in Alabama She hnide cariificates from ‘he hoards of education in Alahama and in Flor Ja. and her pupils receive credit for crydiee pureved nnder her dives tar M haryille's accamplieh . . instrament o ment lies n the skillful and symps ! v etie tutelage ~f the modes: apd ve | The Tokin ngar. theaters .fl(‘ n -4)»- " mf'(x« should :d ?.lvm;v:'x ]',;". <iring Mise Bridge This member of | charj 40 cents top to see the | use n effort was made durin 3 z e tin | ot tieere. > Dast sedion o conduct a series of| MISS JULIA CULBREIH GEAY. It was she who debated recently|&iven ot Sixteenth and Kennedy | with that demon New York reformer, | streets tomorrow at 7:30 pan. The (he Rev. John Roach Straton, on the following program will be given long known as the great-| New York. . Philadelphia and Chicago | £ no New York.. Fhiladelphia and Chicago | ¢ piect of jazz, and who made the re. | March. “U'. S. Air Corp: O M. Nord mark. 1 hope that when I die they (Dedicated to the oficers and men of will play Gershwin's 'Rhapsody N overture. “Freisenntz V. Weher Blue' at my funeral” This work of | Excerpts from “Princess Pai Herhert | sublimated jazz she considers one of | Waltz, “Dansewse’ G oo Ml | the greatest musical efforts that has: Popuiar hits: p N O vet come out of America | "a. A Reund-a-Bout Way to Heave When Mme. d'Alvarez safled from| . .poiil vl Night With Bapeott? New York in June she announced e DY ar ihat she would include jazz in her | Bailet mus~ from “Coppelia Dlibis European programs. Now she fs do- | March. CArizena’_ o top o, (6 ing it. and the enemy from Richard S Strauss and Pietro Mascagni to the At humblest professors in the provineial conservatories—are blessed if they know what to do about it Walter Reed General Ho Tuesday at 630 pm. this program will be given March. U S Air Carpe Nord (Dedicated to the officers and ‘men of the i Serviee | . 1 { Ov e 1 nd ‘homas Director of Quartet Querture, (Rasmond . - Thom at Mount Vernon Place | - 4licro noi trovpo Mrs. Julia Culbreth Gray, con-| g Ahdente sostenuie. tralto. formerly of the Calvary Metho- | Cornat and baritone d iventr dist Episcopal Church. has been en- | Valence™ .o 0 oo gaged as contralto soloist of 1he i Sergty. b Henning. narione Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis | Waltz. “Jolly Fellows Vollatedt copal Church South, and will direct | FOX trathe 0 b it Way to Heaven the mixed quartet. 5 p De. Costa With the resignation of three men Tonight's My Night With Babe.” hers of the male quartet of the church | SiDNE ap Wa P Bandie last June. the music committee de. S Youre lp Love f-rvm\ cided to return to tthe mixed quarie: % TR Shuisier plan after four years of the mue quartet system John Leroy Mitei ell, second tenor of the male quar . the only member remaining. has heen chosen for the tenor position in the mixed quartet . g i Washington a few vears ago rapidiv the 'Air Sorvice | forged ahead to a leading position 4';;.7”'\-:'»‘ g«rn‘..m“l_ o T} imas among musicians in this city. Her | [iermdssor Condorellna® Bridal Proges. chureh work. important as it has! sion “Dicker been, has taken se raink, How- | JStel ocuieniannial, Bxbosition St ever to her concert work. Her spe- ! "Thomas F. Darey.) clalty has been in the ziving of pro trom “Vou re In Love Frimi grams in costume of many lands. Par CLRE e ALEG L i Darcy conducting The program at the Svlvan Theater nument Grounds, Wednesday at ) ., ¢ nnard conductin, will be: et Novelly” “Sally Trombon Fillmore out I al music from “Coppelia” Delibex 'he other members of the new |Mar Philadelohin Shisier quartet will be announced later. The Star Spangled Banner Capt. Stannard will conduct Friday Worse Than Ukulele. lat & pm. at Washington Rarrack : The program will be e latest in musical instruments, The I8t e IENIS | el “The Pitt Panther Panella according to Weyland Echols, the con: ! §areh, “The it b . ert fenor. is the cocolele. It is| Trimpet solo. “Le Secréts . . Hazel strung like a ukulele, but buili of co (Thomas ey conut shell instead of wood.” he writes | IMieFmezzo. - “Cinderelia’s Bridal Pro, from Boston, “and a' a cost of oniy Ballet music from “William Tell Rossing 15 is guaranteed to break an apart ment house lease inside of two weeks Darey conducting Wha should you ook for in buy Excerpts from Princess Pat Herbert alts.” according to Rozzi Varady.the | Maren *Men of Valor Kloh New York cellist. who is now in K “Tue Star Spancied Banner rope as the soloist at a long list of . B ” Siiamer. musfe. festivalat in German United States Navy Band. ind Austria The prozram for the concert tomor “It sounds absurd.” she writes in yow at & pm. a4t the Capitol, by the an aceount of her recent visit to the "pijed tates Navy Band, Charles Gernian music centers. But German jepier, ieader. Charles \Wise, secon students of the violin have recent!y ! jonder. will be Ivanced the theory that the excep March Brazihan A Cansao di Soldodo. tional resonance of the famous old 0 Von Weher Italian violing is due to the lime saits’ L e, from with which the instruments are L & e ik stained The mineral is umbedded in Ent:v of the Gods into Valhalls A e e | frgm the miusic drama. - The Rhiing the pores of the wood. and is L Wagner Rossini Naved to be largely responsible for, cuboie. lialien Tachaikonshy | et Bithecto Jlved secret of why | Grand scenes rom the overs. “The he hitherto ungolved secret of why j tryig soenee [R50, Do¥ Woif-Fer these old violing possess such a re- | 1o markable tone.” A Intermazzo 4l Fresco Herheot | b In a Persian Mar Keteiber s I;.uvrm‘ lmn.y Rose Marie Frim! - . . ox” rot, electen Lavishes H1g|1 Praise. he Star Spaneied Baoner SE I. LASKY has signed Fay The program Tuesday. at 730 p.un \Tray to a long-term contract with i at the Svlvan Theater, Monument Paramount. Miss Wrayv is now play- | Grounds. will be ing her first important part in “TRe 6\";“;, oI Jidee Rewimens Sonzs Wedding March.” the spectacilar Von [ Bela for alto saxonhone *Valie CRaHEt 1 oppos ‘o Vanite & Stroheim production, opposite \'on A Bandmaster G. W Briffes Stroheim himself sutte.— 7 5 “ “Tnquestions is girl is the find relude 1o Parsifal agner T'nquestionably this girl is the fi b Rrelide to Taraliar Wazner of the year.'" save Lasky in making From The Moistersinger * lits announcement. “She is headed | Third movement fron “Schehetrade © straight for stardom. More than a0V | Tne Your Prine and the Yanng Princee nther girl who has heen signed yp in A’ musical fravest =" The War the pictire husiness for many months, | . Dlers Serenader’ . .. o Miss Wray has not anly heauty and | Vaise. -Night of Lo vouth, but a hackground of hreeding | Fox trot selected and refinement which gives har dis pilteindiice netive charm. She hag heen care. | Wadnesdai’'s program at fully educated. and has culture and | at band stand. Navy Yard. follows [ poise. Her real persomality geis over | March o | perfectiy on the screen Para ¥ Von' Strohein picked her as an | Sarohn Carnival of unknown and gave her one of the | Venice Whitine ! Bandmastar Jaan Mangan Kreat foles of the vear His Juic: | caseiis MEepaenoia™" TRImA Roreakors ment is thoroughiv vindicated by the | Grand senes irom the apera. Sam amazing results he has obtained with | g jon and Deliah BLUiLbe fer. \With the showing of this one ' & Cochera’ an Alaskan love song R i pleture. T predict that she will he the | g 0 SoPmOre, o L8 nade most talked of personality on the ®haracteriatic “Cindereiia < Bridal screen today peesgion” e Star Miss Wrav has light brown hair and biue eves and is 18 vears old z . . Once a Printer’s Devil. z | Paramount Junior Stars. BOUT 431 per cent of the men : e : whose names have gone down : HE mount Junior Stars re- . & by history were “printer's devils” once tu to New York yesterday SE Heaoh ofac o after claatie thelr 12 weais’ touriof | oot 1= conss Mall Hoach setare i Publix Theaters in Atlanta, Ga.. Sat Py . o 6o in vouth—he toted type for $3 a {urday. They reported at ance to I I |yeek in the plant of the American | Gain. general manager of the Para: Beok < ¢ studio mount Long Ialand studlo, and were | jite: were watching: the bills befn Mhere ave o o or the |ADATt on the printed sheet and trying | I 10 figure just how rich he'd he if he Junior Stars. but. according te Mr had one day run Gain. they will report to ths studio | "85 one davmrun. = August 15 as members of the Para % g f 4 9 in a bank. What his salary was is mount stock company for: parts ini. jeep, dark secret—but when 1 pictures in the Fall production L k: 2 s el wanted a pair of new shoes he want v nut one night and fousht in the ring Spanglad RBannar Soaneled Rrnce Barton. anthor and editorial {subtracted for his secand and 30 cer | writer. hes heen signed by Paramount [for heefsteak for hia right eve, left llo adapt his latest stors, “The )an|§2 net leader, with Taylor Branson. second | March -On the Mall Goldman | { S | A Hunting Scene “Bicalosst | March. “Fairest_of the Far Sonaa | Wiedoeft | Note Co. His first thrills in | He got $3 gross. which with 40 cepr. | Miss Marv Minge Wilkins, organist }of Christ Church, Georgetown. who | has heen spending several weeks at Junaluska. N. .. with her uncle | uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Josep! | G. Wilkins of Selma. Ala. has ie | turned and motored to Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. where she expects to { remain until September 1 | While there Miss Wilkins will hold | the position of or nist and choir di trector of the Church of the Trans figuration. This Summer position has heen held for many vears hy Henr F. Freeman of Washington, who died during the past ear. Mr Freeman at the time of his death was organist of St. Paul's Church, Rock Creek Dorothy Wilson Halbach and Eliza beth Gardiner Coombs are furnishing the music at Cleveland Park Congre gational Church during the month of August. This morning Mrs. Halbach will etng “How Lovelv Are Thy Dwelllngs.” by Lidde. and Sunday August 22, "By the Waters of Rahy jon." by Howell Edwin Hughes' tenth annual Sum mer master ciass for pianists and teachers in New York City closed on August Thirty-eight pianists and inusical educators, representing 1 States, were enrolled A “Valse Caprice in F Mafor. " for plann, by Henry Smidt-Gregor, Wash ington composer pianist, has recently been published Rich, flowing mel ody, plquant rhythm and harmonic originality make it a most valuable addition to our modern concert reper | toire Smidt-Gregor's _““Norrland Scherzo,” published last Spring., has hecoma a much-used studv and con cert piece. Among other well known musicians, Mrs. H. I Beach. the prominent American composer-pian ist, has made it a part of her pro grams The Herndon (Va.) Music Study {Club. Mrs. Annie Robey-Walker presi {dent, met on Friday evening with fiss Esther Cooper, the | program being rendered the Demon” (Edward ! Annie Gibson, “‘Little Mother | Mine” (Burleigh). Mrs. William { Dawson. “Etude’ «hopin). Miss Mil ired Mohler Mrs. Frederick W of Roses” (Irene Fitz-Hugh Ilanes At the Waunf school conventic 20, special musi the ciub. hoard of direc and director of tl Guernsey, MUSIGRAPHS ashmears " (Finney Robinson: “Garden Ritter), Mre. Harol ax County Sunday on Friday, August will be rendered b Gertrnde Lions, member' of the ors. chairman of musie e Glee Clab of the Women's City Club, left \\ednesda: for the New York (‘hautauqua te fi n engagement there, and will be en tertained by Mrs. George Thatcher honorary president ge) eral of the National Society, D. A. R Mra. Lyons will Sundays of Aug gregational Chu A% chairman sing the last two st the First Con v the contest com mittee of the Federated Music Clubs Mre. Lyons wow contestants desi 1 ke to have all ng to enter tha co test make application this month, a the f mitted to the Miss | Doraths prana. whe was at 1341 Conne F. Schim irst list has already heen sut ona \dquarters Rieles pracanted Rialto Theater 118 Another from Mr Schimme: Flaslet. baritone Alexandria. was at the banquet Monday evening can Legion com The Calored a Singers, whe have had success at centennia negro ~ fee. at s dist Episcanal Allison street This quintks tha Housewife ton, Ky aind the president the singe Mrs. Rowland auartet of the singers aining Sek Roug’}i{_ider Reunion. HE memory of Theadora Roosevelt hecame a living factor recently when Paramonnt launched its seyeen tribute to him in “The Rough Riders As production got er way, near Iv twoscore of the orsinial Rough ! Riders, many of them from the Saw telle Soldiers’ Home, gathered on one of the Luge stages. which was hung | with flage and bunting. Among them were Col. 1L R Hersey. who was | major under Rooseve and later « lealonel when “Teddyv'” commanded hrigade: aleo Thomas . Ledgwidge land Dave Hughes, two fearless fizht [ers of the regiment who laughed in he hail of Spanish bullets in the im mortal rge up San Juan Hi Victor Fleming directed the apen ing scenes of a set, which duplicated Roosavelt's office. and the peerless the hare Just”A;notl'ler Sad Story.. WILL Charels “Budds” R { aduate of the Paramount {ture School, play an important p. in t vmonnt special production “\Wings William Le Baron, assockate ducer at the woint Long s studio, where Buddy has been playin in “No's Your Old Man." has notnced that he wi But Ruddy isn't so sire abont it | He's quite elated about being nouneed for the role, but he refuses 1 | zet too excited. He has rushed afte biz picture roles twice, now, and twice he has been disappointed When the Pavamount junior st wera completing their debut picture | “Fascinating Youth.” Buddy was huv {vied through his final scenes to be rushed to Hollvwead. Director Her {bert Brenon had selected him as one of the three brothers in “Beau Geste.” \When he reached the Coast Janies | Cruze. just then preparing to shoot <Ol Ironsides.” saw him and asked Rrenon to wait a few days while he | (ruze) decided if he could use Buddy in “Old Tronsides.”” Brenon waited. So ald Buddy. So did Cruze Then. while 1he three were waiting Jesse Lasky wired Buddy to come v graduation exercises of il Mareh 2. Buddy went back i« { New York. was handed his sheepskr land hurried K to the Coast, eager "and expectant. only tio he met with the news that the rolcs. hoth in “Rea: Harry Jarboe Back. HE Mutual Theater, playing Mu fual Burlesqua Association’s at tractions, 1t is announced, will open for the 1926 7 season Sunday. August 28, after adequs ouse renovatin ‘This season the theater will have a new manager, Harry O. larboe. re membered as the manager of the Gayety Theater here for 11 seasous who was transferred from the Gayety to the Olvmpic Theater, Cincinnati Ohio, for the son of 19245, and last season was a partner of George Peck, producing and managing his | wwn show on the Columbia burlesque Mr. Jarhoe siates that it will be the policy at the Mutial Theater to pre sent only wholesome and refined hur Jesque shows ‘This means a complete reversal of the policy of last vear Mr. Jarboe has many friends i this his home town and he says he is glad to be back Loew's Coming Pictures P to last Sunday afternoen the two Loew Theaters in Washing ton had presented. during the r vious five weeks, an unbroken strin of new photoplass fron Paramo fifteenth birthday areup.” includin Padlocked,” “Fascinating Yeuth “Variety,” “Mantrap,” “Borr the West,” “Voleann. “Desert Nell Gwyn” and “The S From now on, it is these two playhouses. Loew's Pl in perticular, will begin the showing of a string of big product from Metro-Goldwn Maver's 18 “parade of hite " The Boy F g the first o these new 1926.27 Metro-Goldwyn Maver films: the second is ““The Waltz Dream.” Three others in the @ugi and September schedule. the first of these being Buster Keaton's version of the stage play “Battling Butler,” be ing announced for Loew s Pulace Sun day nfternoon, August 22 It will he followed hy Rex Ingram’s production, {“Mare Nostrum” “Our Sea™) from of ““The Four Horsemen of the Apoca Iypse” and an early September release will he Norma Shearer's “The Waning {Sex.” a story of modern New York {with Lew Cody. Renea Adoree and | Sally O"Nelll in’ the supporting cast | . An electric thermometer. similar to the ane in use at the Weather rean kinsk at Pennsyivania avenus [ and Thirteenanda Half strest. has {heen iustalled at the front of ths cidewalk hox office ar Leew's Palace | Theater, wnere ‘patrons may ses ar la glance the exact temperatire on ¥ | the novel by \" co Ibanez. author, Pathe comedies, had this distimetion [ -1 e e Old Mar 1 the me nifor their p and as Rud from St. Louis fe had hee pla ok Atter an interecl Ruddy started West his classmates personal appearances w week and the York. and this he actually went pieture Now comes “Wings' and a West Coast to e soon s possthle m trom the slick salesn ived Lucky Lawrence Gray. THE streak of terad the li LSt vear seems sooner lead i1 pictures posite iss Peaple opy pear Cenr < takan vintared New York mast vit 1<t Smmer tra ranks ta tion end o Are Parent h he score an MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS Walter T. Holt Studios Estab, TENOR-BANJO hed MANDO nANJO GUITAR, HAWATIAN TAR AND UKULELE Studios Open’ Al Summer Ensenminia proact Sole agency o and Stah] mandal PHONE €OL 016 o tamons B 1R01° COLUMRIA BRI Washington Conservatory of Musi 1408 New Hampahire Ave. (Dinont Cioce Srart i mer ¢ Voice Cultire Sime vourest AL Branehes O BESSIE N. WILD Pano and Harm Studio. 6824 5th st Takoma Park. D. C. T " "Phone Adsme 5549. BSS AMY CLEMENT LEAVITT PIANO, VOICE ‘AND HARMONY Coaching 1d_Accompanving 108 Eleventh Street N.W Apariment 33 SAXCPHONE Plano Tenar B In 10 to Ve yo rey well as the cmpera. | e » | street as wen he cooler tempera. | letanalit oy bug W\ o Forgot Ged, ' for the screen, * Shoes could be.bought for §2 then, ture inside the theater. A 1822 G St NW. Guirar Trume g 20 Lessons 0 for $10 S ymeantfrom ua 061 "o <1 Main 1278, Ve