Evening Star Newspaper, December 25, 1927, Page 31

D . . s THE SUND AY STAR, WASHI L T)F("F\I’RF'R 25, 1927—-PART 3. MUSIC BY HELE N FETTER. “All the above and others will be presented in the Atwater Kent hour by a quartet consisting of Retsy Lane Shepherd, soprano: Elsie Baker, contralto: Arthur Hackett- Granville, tenor, and William Sim- mons, baritone. Their concert be- gins at 9:13 Eastern standard time, the National Broadeasting Co.'s k of 2§ stations,” oxox % | Washington school children | have been singing carols and giving special Christmas programs up until the holidays, which just be- gan and nto 19, The most notable of suchschool programs was that which was given at the Men's City Club, on G street, Wednesday cvening, It was sponsored by Dr. Mrs. Frank Ballon. who were present. as was Dro Eo N Cl Barnes, head of the public schoal musie, who gave a talk. The Technical High School Orchestra, Dore \\al-} ton_condncting, gave a program that well did them credit, and the Wilnor Choral Club (zirls of the Wilson Normal School), under the direction Bernice Randall Angelico, gave second half. with songs that hugely enjoyed * oxow o quite appropriate that at | time of vear the youngest 1< in the world, from point of f cultural development. should enjoyed a special program at Pan-American Union Ruilding. | hen 21 countries of the Western | Hemisphere were represented, along h diplomats from_ most of the 1 O1d Waorld countries, in an andience listened to Latin - American T hestral selection e presented by the United Serv- ice Orchestra—that organization that a rare combination of the War | 1 Navy Departments for national | itural weliare and progress, in- husicians of the Army | avy l"amh alternately directed | h\ Capt. W. I. Stannard of the for- mer and Lient. Charles Benter of the latter. The guest soloists were ifrom Chile and Brazil—Sofa dcl Campo, soprano, and Dyla Josett pianist, The grams th. music T is Christmas day in the morn-| ing and all the littlest folks who did not go to the lovely candle-lit midnight services that churches all over the city held last night in honor of the most holy aspect that is the reason for bheing of the Christmas season—have heen up for scveral hours, ving stockings and munching candy ca from the tinsel-draped trees. bregkfast, out i t ppy In deep snows in some parts ¢ United States—the slightly voung folks will o house to house singing Christmas carols. For Christmas time is first and foremost the children’s holiday, and it is most appropriate that most of the “that which comes from childish throats, . The custom of ¢ ors and ot wwy every year United States. N turies the little chilc tocratic families carols in their own t *danced ahout Christn heavy gift-laden exe. The Have gone w nts to the cpuntry churches, and sometimes in the great black he ights of the cathe- drals with only lights, each child and older person with a single candle, heard e and the magic reproc of the manger and the Holy Child “Merrie England” the festive hoar s has groaned and the wassail bov * heen many times refilled in homes 10 welcome and reiresh the bands of carollers who sang in the open air, In. this country Detroit 8 the credit of having been i city to develop outdoor car on'a large scak. Re Florida to Alaska, 1 Philadelphia. and country of bigger a along these lines this year hefore. Last night set a milestone in mational music history, when it was estimated that thousands of Americans joined in the linked-up radio program of singing carols throughout the length and breadth of our land. em Iy e e8| netwe or cold— the older e s HE from both ol singing. cading ghout the the <hort cen- have their naues as they s trees and stmas children the were was the saw duction servic In wit is the 1 sing | e i an cver | unique feature of these pro- at the Pan-American Union | t only “made in America is listed, although that does not always mean “made in the |C A.” for in this particular case it was rather music of other Ameri jcan countries — Argentina, Brazil, | Cuba, Mexico, Chile, Ecuador and Haiti—that was given. There was much originality in composition and nsiderable musicianship, both of composers and the artists and musi- * x x % ONIGHT many of the churches are dedicating their regular evening service to the singing of carols, and especially featuring the singing of the children of the Sun- day schools in these progran Other voung folks' groups connected | with churches are presenting realis- | tic little pageants that tell the Christmas story or otherwise sym- s | reatization the afternoon Announced by Mengelberg lovers will come to of 2 York will make ington music Philhar- initial National divector, 3, 1928, when the monic Orchest how of the season at the Theater, under its famous Willem Mengelherz. This event, which brings Mr gelberg to Washington for his first appearance this season, will also mark the only local appearance of the cele. ew Men First Philharmonic Program | event long anticipated by Wash- Janvary | brated conductor, the second and third | Juoy LyETH- KATHERINE RIGGS- Soldiers’ Home Concerts. HE Tand Orchestra will give the fol during United lowing three programs week, under M. Zimmerman, bandmaster, ley Hall at 5:40 p.m.: Maren “Peace Conferance erture. - Sakuntala® Lite Raractensiie. o Holland Marning ‘on the Zuider Zee. The Duteh Mi from niusieal comedy the Deck " iteaiest) Fox trot. “It's a Ray Ray Raining Waltz sohs. “Two Loving Arms Exeerpt “Hit Mever States Soldiers’ Home the the direction of John 8. in Stan- MUSIG ICHARD BURMEISTE world renowned pianist, having rived in New York Tuesday on the German steamer Thuringia, has just finished a triumphal concert tour in Ital cloging with. a1 tal in the venerable Liceo Benedetto Maicel'o in Veni e will make a four maonth concert tour America, be ginning with th and ending with the East, including a visit to| Washington. During the coming Summer Mr. Burmelster will fnatruct | a master class in Bayreuth, Germanv, | where the Wagner festivals will take e In July and August, 1928, the | in We: Among the musical events schedyled for the week het en Christmas and the new year are two programs to he given over WMAL by the Columbia Hawaiian Quitar and Mandolin Club land the Columbia Ténor Banjo Club, | under the direction of Sophocles T. | Papas. Thexe two elubs have heen very active this s on, having been heard a number of times over yadio lana aleo at the Washington clubs, in cluding the Pen Women's League, and are planning many more recitals, hoth radio and concert. for the new vear. The Hawaiian Guitar Club will be heard next Tuesday evening, at which | recital Mr. Papas will present Mr. and Mre, John Potts in banjo duets, and | Ella Hennig, ukulele soloist. The | Tenor Banjo Club will give a program | on the following Friday. and there will |alsn be Hawaiian and Spanish guitar duets by Hilda Allen and Dor. hy Thome. ~Mr. Papas will zive several mandolin solos at this recital Elizabeth Keyes, yvoung Washing- ton harpist and soprano, has arrived at her home on Greenwich parkway | for the holidavs. She will return to *New York City Saturday, where she will give the feature music in the New Year eve services in the com- munity church on Park avenue. Miss Keyes and her mother are spending | the Winter in New York at an apart. ment in the Aleazar. Miss Key studving with Estelle Liebling, and has a number of engagements in salon concerts, plaving her own accompani- ments on her harp. The Washington Ladles’ Quartet sang at the reception and dance of the Triangle Club, given in the North- east Masonie Temple, Tuesdsy evening. T.e quartet is composed of Isabel Garvin Shelley, soprano and director: Mary McAnin h, second so. prano; Adelaide Bovd, eontralt and Ruth Clark. alto, with Florence Ring accompanist. St. . Ihan’s Quartet went on the air over WTFF Sunday night in a varied selection of numbers. and were well received that they have been asked to broadeast again tonight. The old ecarol “The Sleep of the Child Jesus” was especially heautiful and received much favorahle comme | | | | | 5 RAPHS Juanita Froehlich, soprano hy Elizabeth Gardner Coon wang for the Lions Club during the lunch con at the Mayflo Hotel Wednes. day. Miss Frochlich's program con- sisted hallade, including the work of knewn eomposer of Indian music. Lieurance Finglish balia hile Mrs ed ax plano solos compositions of ; orey e 'rm and Beethoven Rubin stein ansisted the well o «ome am of Ch 0 b en th wonze and ternoon at Hotel A S on }m‘ Flora MeGill companied at Erickensiein progi Dodie piane Keefer the ac- include Slumber. Teloved nristmas oratoriar. e Sk Corneline The Kings The Christ Chiled “AN Ol Sacred L Awar in 2 Mang 0 Come Al Yo ¥ Silent Nizht L Le clarinet sented a recital in ting studio of Armv Band. The audience, chiefly «of Musgic Schaol and membe ice ha « nf Washington tation from € Wy the United i as accompanied t Hetzel. lo clarinet fron the he Henri famous t recently radio broad- United States composed from the Army were Pt ent Stannard of ind. The clar the piano by Mr. Le ¥ the € K has 1 Repub the New monie Orchesira, the N phony Orchestra, and was instructor at the Tns f Musical Art. New York City ziven solo perform ances in large of Europe d America This rec thronzh the 1 a cated b mandi | present the rad | in rde Paris. i He b broadcast ix one of inet) ich was unusual programs Capt. Curtis D. Alwa officer of the Arr the best there » audience in A delizhtful. informs presented Tue students of the Lawrence Voice S In addition to the usual choral prae. tice. both pupils and guests joined in singing the old favorite e season. This pleasant half ho e wnlos Kortzenborn expressed h marked progress students and com application wit dertaken the enthusiastie over ing Tuesday the work it interesting coming year. the co Even is doj levelopm Gleo ¢ and anticipates nts during the Marine Band Orchestra Youmans | *Tobias | Gives Symphony Program THP, first of the monthly symphonic programs of the regular Winter \”rll‘l of concerts by the United States Marine Band Orchestra will be given during ¢ Local Opera Conductor Is Operatic Composer ERALDED and abroad because of throughor America success in “Winona,” Maestro Alhe: bolize the timely topic. This afternoon at St. John's f; te S r - B 3 C:hl“""- on Ir‘"».”" for thoce whe [ence hac gathered in Washington for cial attention is called for those who | many moons than was present Tues- enjoy the unusual. to the French|gay “night to hear ‘this program Jesper service when a “Programme | Such tvents carry the “good will Muical de la Congregation francaise | meciaans internationaliy. de St. Jean Lafayette Square pour st fe jour de Nocl. a 3:30" will be given. The carols in this program| The Dav:son Glec Club. represent much painstaking rescarch ¥ response to repeated requests, sev- and rehearsal and include waorks | s pobably mever sung here beiore that | '@l numbera from the program have been culled from libraries of | endered last January will be repeatea Paris, Néw York and the Library of |1 the Christinas concert of the De. icslpedan o5t it vison Glee Club, John R. Monroe, . ty. conductor, 1o be held in Pierce Hall, o | Fifteenth ‘and_Harvard streets, Tues. av, January 3, %, at 8:15 p.m. The soloist will be Cathreen Carrico, an I1%-vear-old soprano who sang two {obbligatos with the chorus last year. She will sing “Lo. Here the Gentle Lark.” with flute obblizato, a favorite number of the great Nellie Melba; a 1] up of songs in glish, German and Italian, and two obbligato num- bers with the chogus, Two of the chorus numbers will he given with flute obbligato, “Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring,” a chorale by Johann astian Bach, and two | {choruses and a hallet from “Orpheus,” ¥ Gluck, the founder of the modern operatic school The proz: “Ave Maria, hristmas week on Wednesday | night at $:15 in the auditorium at the Marine Barracks, Taylor Branson cians presenting the numbers in evi- Finale, “Diwn of Tomoreow dence. No more distinguished audi- The Star Spansled Ranner o o concerts being divected hy o canini, guest conduetor this year the Philharmonic. With this season the Philharmonic enters into its eighty-fifth vear as a | pre-eminent musical organization in the United States—the country’s old est orchestra, the record of perform- ances being unbroken since it founded in 184 It has been happy ideal of the Philharmonic since its inception to engage the leading conductors of the world to direct its programs. It has, successively, been directed by Carl Bergmunn, Leopold Damrosch, re Thomas, Anuton Seldl, Emil Paur, Edovard Colonn Victor Herbert, Henry J. Wood, Felix Weingartner, Wassily noff, Rich Strause, Gustav Mahler, Withelm urtwaengler, Willem Mengelberg and Arturo Toscanini. The program outlined by Mr. Men gelherg for this first concert will ciude the overture from “Oher Weber; Strawinsky's famons Fantastiqgue™: “lberia,”* by Debu and the “D-minor Sym: phony. The Washington appearances of the | New York Philharmonic Orchestra, which are under the management of T. Arthur Smith, are of necessity lim ited to three appearances. The dates announced are January 3, January 31 {and March 6. Arturo Tos with musical director ghe Washington ! National Opera at r"-w Capital and' the leader; Arthur S. Witcomb, second | Philadelphia Oper to be leader. given a gala performance wit The symphony to he performed will | Star cast before an audience of 8 he in "D Minor” of Cesar Franck. Persons at Minneapolis, Minn., Jan- When this work was first performed | vary Maestro Bimboni will direc fn 1589 it met with almost universal | the performance 1 arrangements condemnation. Neither subscribers to | having been made by nz so- the concerts nor the musical critics | city and business people of Minneap- eould make much of it, and Gounod's | 0HiS Who are arran criticism claimed it to be the “affirma- | formance to insy on of impotence pushed to dogma.” | The composer The noble Belgian musician had faith | Inte his score many original Indian | in his powers of composition, and it is | themes obtained from the archives of this self confidence and sincere un- | the Government at the Smithsonian rrstanding that we are privileged to | Institution in Washington enjoy this most popular symphony on An added element of re concert programs of today. performance will be-the appes The soloist for this concert will be!Chief Caupalican. a famous ‘ Musician William F. H. Santelmann, | baritone_in one of the I | son of Capt. Wiliam H. Santelmann T poriravs former leader of the United States Ma- | of wha lept rine Rand, who will play the concerto No. 4. for violin, with orchestra ac companiment by Henry Vieuxtemps The prozram. complete, will include Srmphone in D Min Cesar x Lento— Allegro non tropie Allegretto Losey Hach Kremns Triumohan g Comvert Overture “In Holland ounds Shoe Dance. Carmen Heaven [ Swite e Pt “Wioden My was 3 ¥ 3 : i ; he Star Soane Saturday. | Nave Blue Zimmerman Frnperor Ricasler e Dance ot ine Spooks. Rullison “Moumeur Bizet . Grofe Wayne Gershwin | Mai Overtire Characteristic e his presence. is said to have woven Gemg from musical comedy Let's Mishehave Beneath Venet SHumpty Dumpt “The Ntar Svang Fox w trot nee of Indian ding roles HE Atwater Kent radio hour to- | night also plans to present many famous and historic old carols. The following information s offered ¢ about the carols which will he sung at this time. most of which are translations of weil known hymns of the Middle Ages “One of the earliest printed collec- tions of English carpls is that of Wynkyn de Worde, in*1321, still sung each Christmas day at Queen’s Col- lege. England. The carliest specimen of Christmas carols \nrwan e Best Thinks in Lite Are Free B » Ray Henderson M Const_Orehestin Perry, 28 ventriolquist o Shubert e opera Winon the Mississippi tha boundary hetween M Wisconsin, The as Maiden Rock. work of Perrv newspaper man and a prominen: ness leader in Mi An L'gl; Neu‘ D:nvceA “Stoops™ and Conquers? SWHAT 2 que remarked as f Mr Kinzsle A Militaire Schubert | Mandoiin’ Clih vinlin sloe River where it forms nnesota and known M | “Rarder Bail | Thou Att My Own Love | W Lin | 5 Maunder | Redding | r rock st iy Harvand | Vocal Chub Popilar Madley = Foothall Songs Ay = " troppa Vielin s “Concertn for Vielin No. 4 Henry Vieuxtemps tion—Andante EVENTS OF THE WEEK. TODAY. Fox Symphony Orchestra, in Christmas pr Fox Theater, Adolphe Kornspan, conduc TOMORROW, pageant, Ar by Rice AT by Rice 1811 ' Rano Cloh Wards by Gilman, pbined Cluba, S E Fair Harva am ng g at 2 pm, at th Afdante— Allegro = BYiS i Hiam F. Santelmann } engrin R s on 0 Drorak Another concert hy the United States Marine Rand Orchestra will be given in the auditorium. Marine Rar Friday. at 3:30 p.m., when the n wili he Carnex opus nErin . erto No |(lIRI\T\l AS CANTATA — THURS- DAY, spel music clase, under the Isabel Garvin tha Christmas Infant,” by Rul of the Rail- a will open with the ascribed to Jacob Arcadelt, a xixteenth century compo- Wrig ,”w n waid by many to be the lov tter col- | st it of music in the lturgy of the Catholic church. This will be followed | by the “Adoramus Te" of Palestrina and the Bach Chorale. Then will fol- oW a number of carols and hymns ppropriate 1o the season from the French, German and Italian. One of the traditional carols, “The Legend of Bt Nicholas,” will be sung by the chorux in French with solo parts by William H. Bell, tenor, and John 8 Lachowicz, baritone Thix club, which 1% now in fts fourth son, ix i voluntary erganization of young men devoted 1o giving the hest wvailable choral compositions arrang. ed for male voices in the most excel- ent manner possible, It ix, the first or ed in the Er o seum, with collections of teenth century by Ritson and Sandys; a_small black fection in 1642 and another in 1688 containing curious wens of songs sung by E hepherds and ploughmen at Christmas enter. tainments in farm thr, out the land. - “The quaint custom of dren singing old-fashioned ic of the Savior's birth on Christ eve and early morn goes back 1o an ca The! ‘waits’ who plaved and Chri mas carols in English vill backy in the seventeenth ce were the town musicians, who play the night hours on wind heginning their nightly week before Christimas mas day they wonld ca hefore which 1 donations. It the carolers 1 donations together sockal 1 a fo The old ¢ ever, is Bot pec as been countries. Huss e y mations - v The tury prese divection of the teacher | Shelley, will render | cantata, “The Holy | lard, at the gymnasium “The Other Wise morial Chureh, Man,” Christmas Luther | at 830 p.m. TUESDAY. above) at Gerry Now Returns as Mme. Geraldine GERALDINE FARRAR, as (see | road Y. M. €A in the Union Station | she now prefers to he called | WEDNESDAY, | Thursday evening at § o'clock | (since her hair has become xilvery) . . | The solo parts will be sung by Mary | has created momething of a wtir by | | 10ree Kaspars in program for Federation of Clubs, McAnineh and Mrs. Shelley, anc { her announcements, following her re | | . 2t 2pm Ruth Clark, alto; R. 1. Garber and cent successful concerts in New York Third and fina John L. Smith, basses; the three Kings and other cities, that she is “throug being L. John. L. Smith | with opera for good.”" This comes as and A and the lll{lill"l. w surprise to music lovers, for it had Mrs. H. L. soprano; Bertha been previously understood that st Clark, alto; A, Keefer, tenor; R. 1. would go abroad late in January to . hass, with Florence Ring, ac- appear with the Berlin Opera Co., with which, ax a girl of 15, she scored wo | sensational n hit | At that time, it will be recalled, (1 lved the | volee and whe re ommand to slng at palace in Potsdnm | Kornspan, [ From present indications, Mime. Far- {Chyistnns progm at frar will contiy her cngngements I tude | concert work and it ix theretore of | | Rpecinl interest it she bx booked for Lan appearance at ratie T | thin city,” Wednesday afte vy 11 at 430 Her v e second atteaetion in Precne s philhanrmoni Few mimical @ veur walked panion dan “The Other Wise Man" erture Do Wagne Vienxtempe [ M cpeci ‘ an William ¥ Sante) and wewnes from L Boheme from “The_Seas emulate a nglish a frbec step that s light impi tidd 1ddenty is nameless Tt can be exac or hop time and arn ton hallrooms several weeks o it This rew fangled Bouses “The Other Wise Man THURSDAY, The Harvard Instrumental and Vocal ¢ the garden of the Mayflower Hotel, The Railway Y, M, C. A. at Union Station will have formance of a Christmas cantata, at 8 pam, performance of Second Hingarian Rhansods MarchCaptain Branean . Harry S Mo Marivee Mo The Walls ‘of Saststn Tha st ngied Banne: " at first was res: as 17-Year-Old I:cndir;g' Man. it At w 1t AS_further proot that this fs “the | gyrations ‘% youngsters' vear" in motion pi: a tw 17.vearold Arthur Lake 1 been awarded the juvenile lead Pathe-De Mille's “Walking Back Which Vera Revnolds wiil next stellar appearance Lake is said to be climbing rapi into popular due to commendatile Work in xeveral pictues, He was given & contract versal several months tired in a4 series of Hled The Drugstore leut charvacte Snatehers” and ar FMan™ a Universal paved the wav for Associate Prndicer ph Kk his prominent role in “Walking Back Which Rupert Julian s to divect Douklas 2. Doty prepared the nar(o for “Walking Back " wh adapted from George Kibbe Ty magazine story, ‘A Ride in the Coun [ . \t 8:30 pm, Christmas s a special per- £ The selections includ Prefude with soprsy . ous Lo Mare Jesus, Name FOX SYMPHONY—TODAY. The Sunduy concert by the Fox The Orchestra, Adolphe 8. today will be a 2 pm., KASPAR PROGRAM WEDNESDAY, Thiee members of the well known of musicians of Wash sent the the Federation of Wor ool Wishington, departme o the Hotel Roosevelt Wby At hi risha returned whore MeAuineh et “Hark WL Skiados, et Clark e Reading, 3 rom An appro would be the a Thrilling | m W el Crai Ky Mre L thew family Wi pre ter Symphony On Chir which, howev companied nuphers in addition to th e of unae will e giv Twe aecompanied hoth phane and | pre A4 with ert Ington mductor musical The I & and will | g for ‘ > Clul Wi I Vienna New st I i i e Hetiol K with choraa O Come o pinied Othier T i ) H N Paht ninlers Christunas i Fantasie, “Around the My Nativity N Mo Amnch tend Norie W Al revitative i A [ R T ] Wt Rt Clark auaet Come e danghiter cently Austri vl o K aspar 1 The Reading by axv. and tworvelirs, Cowhoy tion i vin N wel productio his selection by M e B SN I organ in | . Ay il Wil ) Mra. Wilkon e s Thon et et Yo ha from continued Franceskia Kaspar Noptano, Wil kive th fallowing the club's luneheon e e Al it 1. Blaney and - Ado) Chureh of Eplpha kan. About I this progiam sor smpanist s Jan Universit of the it the I An o ir Crandl top T ventx in hiw tracted more general athetle attention than the of thik “musical prodigal,” Biuw been styled, nfter the e of her volee. 1t requine and earefil conching by n, the famoux old-time 10 restore it to ity for mer chirm and brillinnes Critien, however, have heen most Sy | “NUHUREARLC about e veturn to the Wed™® | stage. and even though the glory of the vatle dayve may no longer he her Aesire, her hold upon her public ap peara to he as sirong as ever W e Reading Wise and Ky ans $ M Wach Maria Ao M VAN Fore o o Leacone 30 men PR “Ave onnd T the Kast the Meatley b Bt sy { bone whie | rary | hard o L " onera i | Foxer | . e b ity Y. Giarhey We Thiee Kings | o ® W e Wigle Mt M Addeet Christman ca A MAN"—=MON DAY, The for the Chiist wan presentations of D van | M of "The Other Wike | jaky form, wWhich s to | “Awake Tuesday and Wed evenings of this weelt at K0 o'clork, ot Lother Place Memorial Chureh haw heen arranged by Kathe vine Riggs, who dan chosen Oviental compositions by the workd's lading Jstebans, and (eaditional melodies of Uhe period, e the accompaniment of the weenes and interides of e play W Vil tiew e Are eler John 1 Sing “Allelulia coitative and ‘Doctor Recommends 4 ' : Jazz For Nation's ”ln Swith, 1 Skeen When Jesus? ME K | Wrathion Sunstine loss worl Tahmn te star Chorus, Baritine Bt A it s Hat 1 Bacty Lelman Wontenll v was pea carolers snd choral epherds with 1he cowherd wit the swineherd, Ve December cirens drama AN en Clown shed ease by ™ 1w Gosta Blkman It WIS ANV —=WE Vusleal wetting “THE . on of dancers ekl sk prychintrist Continue 1o nobetter shape Wiroughs dancing by snapp nes inspires sluggish ment Anothe . ny . wed e Denmark | Watte i A and Karina The Walnil Marurhi Weahin piovants Nhimann Aver And When the annAuer The Prinee | . Eell Shellev 8 Sine This Ricssed Mo Chngregation Haing at the words Atse the Tord. ' Sung by the haritone. NWith PR he will Henry M Kas g s Flawar Love Awake boyg Mr Dyke's story Ma e iy nesdiy Aty M ' dramatie n ol Lo 1Aded pecialier re and 1 Goadeve o Kaspar YAY, musicat iy chonl wnd n Wil he e by the combined of Marvard Unives congregations a tons Christma throughout the United sung annually « are repeated anity Chr | HARVAKD €LUNBS— A event vonng M LN} nerve states that | has acquired a de. | for presenting arts be. | o Fifteen sears | instances of | e wecmingly . Anierican vout) STUDIO IS Ay N\\u\ 1\ Coarhi | 100_Eleventi OF LA Vi LEI.AND BOYD PARKER Teacher of Puano Lmlet Geadet Courses Coaching ACOIBARYIIE Claas o Private B et SEUOS NEN W 14 Kearner S0 NR | houest Maln XA Nuikh Wovd fore the § WASHINGTON _SAXOPHONE sar Banie duitar Denma Pra In \'10 to 20 Lessons 1n amine and trac -.u. ~ e B Swaat T CHRisE \\u Ao vt e B gt b o e Waltch Hlolt Studios L..J:;‘!’:::‘\".:"".‘ifl". »” rerilation concert and oper b All INHED 180, BEsle N WILD A wrogranmn aid (hey wre ejoyed ".'.T ot fur thix very iffevonee, nn well an for \ \ulr‘\‘\ L g et Moy e O Tt Bark Uheie vact e rembiscences ataisd by the ol | i, Sk shandand \sent |Lawrence Voice Studio with the Nondva Clade Clubw Pevard University Whie poprlarity wherey o N oy 1148 Conmecticut Ave Now s Diwetion ot oot and v George F. Kartzenborn I s ane of the lead Phane T e Kice Vawe Trin el s gantsations of Harvand ik Violin and Fretted Inatruments George sc'“'“““' AERANOR K Ty e\ Franklin wiwt w Teacher of Singing . 918 16th St. N.W. Franktin 580 C“"""' A‘,"."_',"w""" RS, HAMILTON.WOL FE R ‘y‘\&u\n sawil Baver Schavwanka Beeli u-....:‘ J ety Bwiaihes. Talieg " B Yavtia § i) AN LT \ Ak sl wel When hoe from % partieulary ot this week f e he neert " P Harvard Club Leader | " onow non 1 " N ' collegy of "‘“'“' oy ful frail An organ prelide tecital at wm,uj. o 0 by kiven he B w0 Ul corner and twid eventng will precede the play, with fEnstimmental Club yrch ha " 1 e Witnhington ovganists aiteenatiog, in [ SO Phisig evening at 830 owclock Homse € dupois may - willy | ook f Chiistiss By, | e gaden of the Mayilewer Hotel g the with little feay (S G G LA Snndel's *Mes Phe annial Visir of the vicions mu . the Jors or | W _ ' rleul organt college workt . senous gyviions of | Y 1y Toukad forwand (o | i i the vepre o Well an by the peneral pub | tdings the | | | | | 1 crashing Thie bt P the 1o ot A ets e tones of Mions of anhful hiymn reenth ter it 1 e iy s g » arganist at CAd Claneh the o one of Wash VOHRK o Anntadt, furmer Place Moo ial Ty, of Munic, wiml ol A Lanthior Mgt Hehanl uf WO ot el paanints, will alternate, M Anstidt <o b done i | [y dige Monday and Miss Divis T vew i tune Through | day evening, T wandst for Wl thythmie | [oesdany will be wnno A laten b s s onien (e vonth. | bt contialio e control the thibpd Littis Bivd o 1" wn e complished R U] | | | f Ve e T of the i 1 bl duning which centur 44 V rench Highest simple § ! weni have qulte fromm 1) xels, of daning MR i, will Hebiew Min < Misn Culimbia Bee 50PHOCLEST PAPAS | Veacher e Hae, Mawdalln | Wewaliee tattar i X Veloiy ! LI O Ave N W Franh. e e | Correct Inatruction Given on Hribtes el pomsenninn e T T odenl | i 1 i posiion e el ree th hes | et 1 g g ne e hde Gniental i it Do) R Pravhircak Came | Midntght Hed Chant, ““The ) 1l Woep Thee™ (AR o), (Hahind, Pansoy Musi Hebrew), Clocale (Anclent Ase's Dwath, from Veer G Greg, Benediotus, from B Masa ' (CGounod), wnd the Amen,” fhve soenes | ar (hitan, P | Law Onivntides | (rieheor, I Clon ™ (Wil Vhee wind Mt tion CErmditional 1elinh) Huite Coclii Diosden an b Huit Phe P will Bk M Tronn Mol Wi i Reshmenis ol i ot Yooul Clih TR AL B e it 3 diveet Pletio Bt B lian com g il Juss. i ", IRy i o ] oe hostile S0 modernit e explained Dt 0 o oppse alonaliny ol Marh ut hee ot Jr i s i M P aitattee My Wt oo Full [N e i) A A HOLBROOK, [The bewder of the Voend Cluh with (he Sntrumental Clubs of Warvurd 1 ol ersity, which will present a program w e “Siayfower" 1hotel “huradny nighd ANTON RASPAR, Well known foeal vialinist, whae wit| & wogvam of muste at the Hotel | velt Wednesday evenlng for the of sl of the Federation " Clubs of this clty, W | " The yont | nothing of st and Aane ni. he continued. Phelr sense of Wearing hoe been corpupted by Joss"' ' N plane walos eth oy nes Wrahws W oty 1eally knows n wn A \?"'\‘ NEW CLAYSES |\‘|§K yee Hinsarian Dann Mandabiy Ol M Rabwrt Retnhart 98 sleieht ob hay Bt Fantass, Ar by OB Hadsison, WA n Ve R e