Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1928, Page 37

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, JANUARY 1, 1928 -PART 3. BY HELEN FETTER. HE year 1928 A, D. has just ) who returned early from slipped through the door left | pecially to keep this cngagement, swinging by the gay, jazzy [and Paul Kochanski, Polish violinist, heels of 1927 into a world | another favorite here, who was that, through the medium of in-|cently decorated by the Polish lega creased mechanical devices, has|tion; January 18 Anna Case, Ameri- heard more music—or had the pos- | can soprano, and Viadimir Horowitz, sibility of sprcading musical pro-la young Russian pianist, who has grams over wider territorv—than | created a sensation in New York ever previously possible in the his-| City, in his debut appearance here: tory of this globe, according, at|January 23, Lea Luboschutz, the least, 1o what the present inhabi- | jrilliant viofinist, in one of the r tants think they know about such | markable programs with Josei Hoi- things. ! mann that aroused much enthusiasm As the music season, interpreted | in London and in New York late last according to traditional standards. | season. and February 1. Rosa Pon- s supposed to start in the Fall and | cclle, the gorgeous prima donna of end with the warm days of Spring,'the Metropolitan Opera Co, in joint the first of January is hardly the recital with Alberto Salvi, who has time to make a formal stocktaking. |been styled “the world's greatest However, since the last few Sum- ' harpist.” mers have shown real wear on the | watery pathway irom the United 'qa0R the second half of the season, | States to European countries with 1927-8, Mrs. Wilson-Greene also | increasing travelers’ demands {or{p. ¢ 3 Slineup” that dazzles, leading | music festival tickets, the music s€a- | (53" the “comeback” of Geraldine son is becoming an all-year-round | Rt € TRIIOH T G nary 25 affair. At any rate, with a week ol poqdor Chaliapin. the Russian hasso, | the soft harmonic strains of Christ- | GiTuice 2 recital. Jascha Heifetz, | mas carols ringing in the €ars as an | o “Americanized violinist, who | interlude between the Fall scasonj oo q 00T 00 00 Years of con- of 1927 and the brand-new Winter o iizig his way around the world,| season of 1928, it would secm logical |}, iyt returned and will give a con- | to pause a moment and touch the | .o Yyere February 7. Sigrid Onegin, | outstanding memory chords of What | i, Nerropolitan contralto, whose so lately passed and try the “A™| Goginoof “Der Erlkoenig” st a new string at least for what the real Win- | (opgaed for that contralto war- ter months and early Spring hold for | 5 e "here a couple of seasons ago, Washington musically. will sing here February 17. Fritz SR . | Kreicler, the great violinist, will give T ic certainly the colorinl art of his annual two and a half hours of T T hefore Christmas more than a 1 score of organist-directors and leaders of church music in the Na- tienal Capital met and discussed the adoption of plans formulated by a wpecial committes of the Chureh Music council, whereby new Interest might Ihe created In the music of local churches: The following ruggestions, lined by Dr. John Duffield. of the conncii, were adopted: To bring ontstanding musicians of ra out- ne sub- Al pre nthems music directing to speak on s ct pertinent to choir work “ent one or two unhackneyed to enrich our croir libraries. The first will be Dr. Clarence Dickinson, I nent ehurch music composer and ar [ ranger. alxo professor of music in Union Theological Seminary and ganist-director at Brick byterian Church, New York City, on Mond anuary 30, whe key dinner at Calvary Ba; tist Church, preceded by an informal reception to Dr. Dickinson and followed he his lec- [ ture and anthem presentation. Al i directors and organist-directors are in- | MUSIG RL WAUGH, well known as ac- ve in local music ecircles for ¢ years, im her home in Tip Ind.. having to extend a hurried visit made there several weeks ago, into a lengthier stay, as her mother is seri- ously il Miss Waugh's sister also has been Ill, but is recovering satisfac torily. In her absence, Miss Wangh's studio engagemenis are kept by Wesley Wex- man, Miss Farrington and Miss Smith, ses progressing smoothly at this time, all Miss opera that has held first place | pleasure here Fehruary 21, and ugh's friends will extend a sym- on the musical ‘boards this Fall. minoff of “C Sharp Minor Pre- There have been a jew very lovely | lude” fame, will play a program h(‘r(" chamber music programs, especially | March 2. Mrs. Greene's one in-| those given under the auspices of vasion in the orchestral field will be the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge |2 single concert by the Roston Sym- Foundation at the Library oi Con-|phony Orchestra March Maria | gress. There haye been a couple | Jeritza, Tentonic prima donna of the of interesting orchestra programs |~ Met.” will sing here March 7, and by the Philadelphia S March 1o will find a leading tenor h i the great New York opera or- Heads Music Group EVENTS OF THE WEEK. ~ SUNDAY. The Fox Symohony Orchestra will Kot nspin. rt at 2 p.m, under TUESDAY. chestra under Mr. A & Opet i : i singers have come and gone in re- ganization, Giovanni Martinelli, here The ywk Philharmonic Orches Willem Mengelberg con- citals. Fdward Johnson's singing of | in recital. Other “stars” of more . will give the i e concerts in Washington this ] : at the Natior 4:30 pm season, Song” | flexible musical standards—Will Rog- tation | ers and Al Jolson—also are listed for h folk | appearances here this season, with ! no definite dates set as yet, * * %9 TAND now the biggest surprise and | | plum of the January-to-Junc| | Tist of musical events hassbeen saved| until the last. Mr. and Mrs. Albion, | | with their ever-increasing abundance | |of enthusiasm and broadening of plans, announce that the Washington | | Opera Co. has formed a co-operat- | |ing. international committee with | | membership acceptances from the | Ivor Novello's “Page’s Road and Emilio de Gogorza's prese of the early Gentry and Spa songs ring beautifully in the mem- Also there were others. But jt is opera that has swished full and almost overtrimmed skirts back and forth in Washington theaters all « will give a program th and Harvard streets, Davison ( b, of ¢ at R:1 Th o 1l rake her debut in joint recital ra He i . will " at the Mayflower, at with | violini 11:15 am cques 1t began with that deli T wear-old work of John 3y Beggar's Opera” and got second «tart on the scarcely vear-old work oi the American, Deems Taylor, *The King's Henchman. FOX SYMPHONY TODAY. i O n Theater Symphons ort. Afolphe 8. Korns will 2 pm have todad - R Then the Washington Opera Co.| Ambassadors ~ of Great Britain. | Darcieus Fdouard Albion's always ambitious | France, Germany, Italy and Belgium, % Bach organization, took up the task. T0€1,,4 3 national head in Gen. Pershing 3 French government gave "“ “’“"""{Thic committee will act as official | ! sie. R. Bishop eration, sending a tenor from the |, cnediary in sccuring interna- : ; R L LR Sl Parisian opera houses for appear-|o,a1 recognition of the company's | B - - ) P S ance in three Frmr",w{\f.“h?“' ON | efforts and singers of national repute | FANNIE SHREVE HEART X A o e R by the local mmvav:iy.d a; m;\jtoi‘;m appear in operas written by cOm- frpnpi Columbia Bible Training M y Lo Wn, ute i i music lovers responded to the week | ,cers of the nationalities of these - . i SR b A of opera very well, even though it | gige o0 countrie School, of which Elsie Wadc Lo, How & Rose E'er Blooming. mcrol:h!d_unon :lhehmfi fll'Chrlfl] The detailed plans are in process | Stone is principal, with headquarters jy, | Pgetoniue (1357100 mas shopping and the usval social| ¢ (hifting and practical working and classrooms at and S14K16 b c Piterari,. . Neapolitan gatherings that the opening of Con- oyt byt it is announced that there [ Mills Building, will open its School “""_" ‘,! HILHARMONIC — ra R i =1w;.\'s brings ";"""'; became | Will be two weeks of international jof Music, after the holiday vacation. | oy apran it e e opera in Washington—the weeks of | Thursday evening in the Washinztor | i of 1he W German mel the guest of the American Opera | Eehryary 13 and 20, Eight operas|Hotel, Fitieenth street and pennal S aehatra e Co. who undertook to keep'the ex- | ifl be given during that period, with | vania’ avenue, 7 to 9 o'clock. Stu. | onic Orehestrs HESSTHIBAUD RECITAL pensive fady in audiences for three | jiouance of days of. rehearsal in|dents may enter for either beginners' (UGG T WEDNESDAY, performances the following weck. | heryeen the days of the actual per- |or_advanced courses Lac a0 inay ra e ne of the few woman These perfolrmlntu were _unus;r‘;I‘y formances. There will be-two éperas | The School of u-(.] is ]lm i ‘I|-~ long’ antieipited by who have risen to bevl ;x: interesting, being an assertion of the | 3 ! partment of the Columbia Bi rain- | , is. tle tanda internationally, has 3 At o In adapting the |’ the English language. one an i "Schogl “Monday and Tuesday | NAshUBon b become renowned for her really origi real American spirit in adapting the | American work and the other a Brit- | ¢y, ( Hreh whioh W " i " stage efiects and dramatic values, as { i opera. Then. oo, o evenings the general Bible trainins e mnetitige 1F S nal and vital interpretations of musi = ol cra. . 100, there will be | course is in xession in the classrooms Vith thi o he Phithat by the niasters. She will make her well as the excellent English trans- | 1o talian operas, two German and | $14-516 Mille Building, which o NS gl S dehut in Washington Wednesday when lations of the opera texts. More- iy, Erench. courses in i hte, Bible doc- | S0LE LG O enl oranization.in the | She will appear int recital with over, all the singers, principals and | "“Thyc it would seem that this col- | trine, evangelism, history of mis. | {108 TGO T s of which it ways charm! (rtist. Jacques chorus alike, were young Americant. | ynp today should end logically with | *ions. Bible history, public speak |, “ant inemil fairness; to itk t md, French violinist, who is a and in many cases making their ini- | 1958 taking off her hat and donning | PF: teacher training biblical intro-} 1 S0 ) iGey of the United States t under the auspices of tial bows ‘in operatic expericnce.|her diamond earrings and screwing | ool o e iha | Slnce the archestra first performed, in | 3 1 ownsend at the May They were obviously under thorough | uy her opera glasses 10 take the scat | bepsnt ot Lonsinse sffers coniucs i 151 i record has been unhioken flowe it 1115 Siitame, S with el wimnists | 1 o e TS g atte: Can i | O A e aud ad. | M. Mer has chosen as his | MU Thibuud's accompanist will be that made for eficctive periorm- | usually fong session. by 1927, in fis. | xanced studente. and alw in New | I8 s wocram Wil include ances. There was a stimulating | ening to opera in Washington. Testament Greek and Greek Fx- | Quqtie S Omern Sirawinshy Jos M Man's quality about the entire productions | "[¢ oners successful? It certainly | esexls. Ther b Cantats 1437) ., Bach that augers well jor real advance i percicrent in Washington | The School of Music fx under the |*Ssmahous, i D Minf* i i Ao SEhi along a line that has frequently been | ek i direction of Fannie Shre Heartsi g 3 i Rach attempted in a hali-baked, un-| BT = noted_vocal teacher of Washi VIDAVISON GLEE CLUB TUESDAY., 0 M dess fnanced fashion that was harmivl | Santa Claus Encourages e o, | o Bt el Red i B T IR " o rather than helpful to the cause. : Vi B B e K von- ! unde rehip of John R Mun e & Ao fi-r:‘hm it oty | Music Via Harmonicas fcert ahd oratorlo work in vatious sk | yae. attempt the most ambitiois and | -<uaa O T . Mt i o ical _centers throughout the United | \oipwhile of choral musie, known | ome. 10 be served by such attempts | THE Federation of Music Clubs han| States, and. conducta one of | the | et o e ot v | : as the American Opera Co. is mak-| % joineg with the StanleyCrandall |Pusiest voral studios in the Natlonal | o econd of their programs (his sear " enonin ing for opera in Englich and enter-| 0 " " " h hing | CAPMaL. Technique fx developed 10 fopy g, ot 8:15 o'clonk. In Plecee tude O 10 S gemapm taining productions, is undeniable. | ponsoring the teuchIng | ypowe clagses according to the need | oy i and Hiar g Y v o {of harmonica lessons 1o the 18,000 (of the individunl. Special ntion | ! Plis. Abbtatin fst will | & sn it |children, who, at the theater Chrint-|ix given to phrasing and the interpre. | ' Cafricn, sopran OW the new year is opening ::;‘a-' *hows in all Ktanley-Crandall | tation of xacred music and of .‘n.u.;- ot VL T : with an orchestral program un. | Deatern. received a “mouth organ” |directing. _ Attention fx given to e o ; J along with candy and other gifts. volce placement. tone production. mu T Trina (1340 o der the brilliant Dutch conductor.| Five young men, members of the sical interpretation and composition i e 3 i Willem Mengelberg, when the New ' Philadelphia Harmonica Band, have Studies in harmony, counterpoint Hach 1 1AK5 17500 York Philharmonic Orchestra makes |been brought to Washington fo con-{and in the history of music are em- g i Lawis will render the spe its local bow of the season Tuesday. |Auct the lessons. At the Stanley. | ized | cial ny W the merning serviee of Then oo two later dates, January |Crandall theaters they held classes in | - .- | | the Church of the Pilgrims, h . el |harmonlea playing last week. St thy Mavflower Hotel. He will 31 and March 6, the orchestra will | REgR0nt Bo M s unte Ciutw ana| Soldiers’ Home Concerts. | 1 1 Bid Cotatan Nassity | g Mad tHe: HaTi0] by be here under the baton of the great | ier civic and educational interests Ats Meinem, Grogen Sehmmebenelipe e by ' Jtalian, Arturo Toscanini, as BUest|expect the gift of 15,000 """"""””‘"i The three us programs for the Robert Frang (1815 1802 Kinmel, tolndurlw, {#nd the leasonx by the harmonica band | current week, to e givon by G t is the “orchestra manager,” T.|{members will lead to the formation of | United” Statex Soldiers’ Home Fan Y 1 » IC 5 Arthur Smith, who is presenting the |3 Washington harmonica band, sim- | Orchestra John 8. M. Zimmermann CONDU( HILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Phitharmonic again t year. He Mar 1o Philadelphio’s Dicmantes Sy ;.:..'l"'nf also will present the noted British e harmonica lexsons, free to the || inning at 5:40 ¥ Sehinctor T Beccham | Mdren, taught the correct way of clude the following selectio DORRETOL. o Cham | yoarning 10 play, and shortly the ——— (who has his own ideas about really | gunteyrandall nelghborhood thes Mpmpady, o national British opera for his home |terw, in assoctation with musical in. | $a0h “A Teet af the P’ g Mo terests and educators, will eonduct u Within the Walls of ontest 1o encourage children in ma land) as guest conductor of the Phil- adeiphia Symphony Orchestra Janu v ary 24 Later in the season the or- #cal mudy and development. it themes of P chestra from the city of the Curtis ! P Institute of Music and three opera| Marine Band Programs. e companies will be heard twice under | ar Sivang the guidance of the French guest ! THE following programs will be Thursday. conducior, Pierre Monteux—one-time wiven during the coming week at | Marh. “Cul. James 8. Pettit, © "'Y‘? or of the Boston Symphouy ' e qudiorivm of the United s Overtre. L Forra del Desting g Orchestra I Marine Barracks by the members of |, 0f Pestin o pi Mr. Smith, it will be recalled by [the Marine Band Orchestra, Tavior era many who thoroughly enjoyed them, ' Branson. lender, und Arvthur 8, Wit S b gave four weeks of light operas with | comb, second leuder Vo trot 1 ol Them Abaut You " remarkable fresh, young and well | Wednesday ot 515 pan [ Watty Houre 1 Soend Wi ! trained chorus and energetic, gifted | Parade Mibraie i Massoriot | pinal “eati s Litie D . young American principals, in No-|Qurrture, Marase of Vigero ', .. Musart e Siar Spangled Hane Vember. Moreover, the requests for | o Ae Samisvte o tiin, Bii Sl creased i number that Mr Smith Melosic O 10 S0 4 il | 086 e annou here that he will resume | ¥ Yoy, Swert “he Beauiiul “Bige ' Bis bight opera season very shorily — Sute duchestie Cauarian Skitoh the date 10 be announced @ Bitle! (u) In the Munntaine Tam | ater g the Vil ' R R | aud is proving even more pon vt i s andi2) The Philadelphia Orchestra, | than in previous seasons is the i Catom ¥ i i | e el morning program, as ar- Grand ilian Vespers, . Verd SN Interest 18 DEIng Cxprosse i 3 in this ich vear of she serics | yiomame’ 0 o sl Washington mude e cndent under the management of Mrs Law-! Waidueuel | With ihe ‘wnnouncement that Polacca from suite No. B Opue hb | hiladelphin Orehestra WL biing vence Townsend, presented at the prapar, L ntisnelniia SOrmrs L Mayflower Hotel. Already Mary | Marmes bvmn The Mt gt Sontesuma” | i ppopun peechum. s o il appe Levis, American soprano, and Familio el Bttt i with the orchestra in the thivd con de Gogorsa, eminent baritone, and | 4 epty weherduted for dhe aftevimon of Featrie Hargiaom Bemich cetist, with | Carl Flesch Departs, | w4, i Wi om Al ! Lok v T T TR IR TT Wi Schtusons, German bart T LT — b vy tone, have appeared in the first 1yio Wbl L L S e, Vot §1 FEApOSS. £0 BNy #E :l 4l Gl the Vielin depar et ot the Aerdea this s Lo e tade guests for the Bt of aitists 16 ap- 1 Cougiis burtitute uf Music, antuutices | veries of conces ith the deadi pear in the remaining four progiais, e petivement foom Awerican activi | orchestias Houghoat e o Mrs Townsend anvounces that they Liles st the clore of the present scason | bis «t while qulte bt Wb will iucude, this Wednesday, Myral Bisell 1 comnt i o] Washingten fur (s ane Hess, Foglish pianist, o local pubihie | whwoind I.\u Plesit s bween : »: ”{' with the 1ladelphin et with Jasyue Phibaud, Frem I‘lyi‘.‘” "“ ‘I,‘u by 'n‘:lv'mv'«mu.mv:,v’u u.‘..’: i e e MR T —— violmist. who B beon heard Beve 0 it b e | it dybaia 00 W o | e Famons ved headed Duteh condueioe of the New Vork Phitharmande O previousty wn stonlar scnes ALY G pcred ax motoist with e Teading o]l be o e conducahin o WL e s ol appearanee e Natiomat Copital Taesday, whe N Cascrezia Bori, the Spansh 0o | istius 1n the ©nited dtates ang hoe Vierce Atonteaus dentiied with e with lead Wi ovehesten bl st local coneert this season at the National r1ano of the Metropolitan Opera Co, woured the ronnivy in recital Comeei igebauw vf Amsterdam, Fheiter, under the auspives of T Avthue Silth, . pathetic gesture to one who has done a great deal for Washington folk who {Largest Indoor Audiences are il or house-ridden by arranging | To Hear Music This Week | the music programs given by many | - local musicians and singers for such A.\I 1CA's Jargest .indoor concert | ol T U0 Tas being 8o closely | A0 i ndiences will again gather at the | ReoUBS 0% N6 ceneral musical ac | Metropolitan Museum of Art.! (jiitjes [in ‘[\'"“‘ York, i "’"’”-‘;‘ nights |\ Wangh's address in Tipton is in_January to hear the sYM- .0 Wegt Jefferson street. tenth season, by David Mannes. The 1m authorities have announced Mareeil Greenhalgh., one of Wash- the concerts for January 7, 14, 2L |ington’s voung pianists, is spending | 28; and Mr. Mannes is preparing pro- | the holidays in New York and Quebec. | xrams of the usual symphonic natu She left the city Wednesday and while to include a number of works not yet | in New York will he the guest of Mr. performed at the museum. and Mrs. E. H. Reynolds. A list of attendance, compiled from the records of the past nine seaso One of Dr. Adam Geibel's Christmas has as its total over half a million, | cantatas, “The Light of Life." was with the first eight concerts (those | fung last Sunday by the choir of As | of January and March) in 1919 heard | bury M. E ("hm"'h. The -4.;;- “nn' ns hy all, « by 39,000 and those of last year, 1927, | were sung rry heard by 63,000, Reale, Florence Brown. Douglas Rich- A museum concert night is de. Aardson, Minnie Richardson Powell, sribed in the recently published | Charles H. Neal and Juniata V. Shaw Threshold” of the musician-| Immediately preceding the cantata novelist Janet Ramsay. Miss Ram.,® quartet composed of Josephine xav's protagonists, Natalie and Bar. Brook-Johnson, Catherine D. Hawkins. clay, Join a “hundred other belated | Ferrol Gibbe and Charles Neal sang people scuttling, dark and small, up |2 new anthem entitled “The New-Born composed by Wellington Ad steps of the enormous white Build- | King, winner of the first | * ¢+ Edging past the crowd, | ams of this cit they the an rooms, |and third prizes in the Rodman Wan- There, as they stood among the mum- | amaker composers’ contest held in my and burial relics * ¢ o!Philadelphia. the violins flung out a curve| The director of music at the church of thin sweet sound which seemed to | i# Robert Johnson and the organist is tise dimly from centuries of this| Theresa B. Dickson. tombed stiliness.” i Miss Ramsay’s impression of the in- | igible atmosphere generated at pck evening sery Church (Unitartan), E x- these concerts, the meeting place of | teenth and Harvard streets. numbers al ts. ran and nations, follows | will be sung in Hebrew and Eng! these introductory paragraphs. “Again | from the Temple service for the N the she writes, “stood | Year bv a quartet consisting of Flor- with ised haton: his head, turned in | ence Sindell. soprano: Charlotte Har- profile, recalled the tracery of lean |riman, contralto: G. H. Whitaker. fine features on some old coin. When | tenor: Charles Trowhridge Tittmann. | the symphony began faces lifted— | bass, with Lewis Atwater at the organ clay flowering under a bright shaft of sound. The music seemed to draw | Following a custom established its lov v all form and color | many vears ago, the Walter T. Holt gathered here; harmony fMowing from | Studios gave an annual program of curves of Grecian marble. twisted | fretted instrument music Wednesday Mdies like arabesques in chryso- | evening at the John Dickson Home. prase and jade; pauses with the stern| The Nondica Mandolin and Guitar mness of a bronze Buddha squat. | Orchestra was heard in the overture ting on_ his estal: wood wind | from “La Forza del Destino.” Verdi phrases breathing the color frora a | “March Militaire,” Schubert: “Moon case of ancient Chinese pottery— | glade,” Holt, and “Rritish Patrol.” tones glazed with violet, apple-green | Asch: the Nordica String Quartet, com- (and plun.” I posed of B. W. De Loss. R. A. Koontz, This year aguin the cost of the | Philip Floria amd Ravmond A. Hart. Jam 1= will be 1 by John | presenced “Andante Cantabile” from |p Jt. Lectures on the | “String Quartet.” Tschaikowsky {evening progrums will be held at the | Other numbers on the program were muscum Saturday afterncons in Jan- | Hawailan guitar duets, by Mary Sue uary, these ¢ 1 to the analysis|and Hazel Mothershed: tenor hanio of the principal works to be given.|solos hy Bovello. and mandolin Concerts are of 2-bour length, begin- | solos by Esther Linger. ning at 8§ o'clock After the program the museum is Kept open for an m—rf Mrs. Charles Cole presented a group threequarters of an hour to permit| of children in a musical program Visitors to view the collections, Wednesday evening when parents and | - s rr.:.um- were invited to her home in 3 . Chevy Chase. ose whe pl Farrar Will Smg | pinne Tb‘v\fl\- h m_":-‘:: & * A Councilor, Doris One Opennc Aria 3, dys and Cecil Fielding, Jane Pat- Tm:,‘,..nn concert by Mme. Geral-) terson. Mary and Alice Harrinston dine Farrar, which is creating ex. | Jane Bertzel and Kathleen de Haven wide experlence In choral and church | hairman | emi- | there will he a tur- | | work Is Plan forWVV\V"alshington vited, and will he sent «.rds short) aft r January 1. Other musicians and choir members elcome to hoth or to the Jec t a wmall ad. mission The 0. of Balti more are to he in . Indications Iready are that there will be a very large tendance Dr. Dickinson will speak b Ministers” Union at noon on day. To bring widely kne from Chicago fore the same Dr. Daniel Prothro, n composer and d to dir also choral festival similar to last year with John Finles son. May 2 is the date. The present plan in to have three groups. namels, (@) chorus and quartets. (h) male voices, and (c) female voices Dr. Prothro has been asked to suz gest the four to send coples nthems to he sunz and riked as to expression, to he placed i hand of directors around All choirs and aquartets are asked tn provide th Dr. Prothro’s « each number hefire May ing sufficiently kno th Dr. Prothro v RAPHS « with n cations and pe to i n tha ill suffice, Wednes- zave a 1 at the school day afternoon. Mizs Allensworth of the Fletcher methad mar e rmance children in reci principals of the me hoth in p h with rhs meony and histo The thusiastic. M nsworth has school of her own in Takoma Park also. The children taking pa Gardner Anderson, Mary Anderson, Jane Coskey. Doroths Charles Doterer. John Douglas B . Mary Byrd Shearer. R eneman. Mar Elizaheth Robin Abezail Veerhoff and Lesl Cou Lauéh. life came ago while ue a vaudeville Brooklyn. smedian was doi ng of pa gt life was to be a s 1 performer. and here he was n act good enough to get him fine heol which was proof that he was a sue- | cess Menn was far from win applause. by m. He wanted to Oh. if he only could® Glum and Adispirited the mirror in his dress the Brooklyn thea the old nezro dress his thinge. Looking man. he sighed. “Why can't I make came from him like a moan. Huh." smiled bac why don’t vou bl u am funny.” dea. and that night his act went like the proverbial house afire The turning point had com: comedian's career. a s night America’s forem: has heen known as a bl dian. = i Too Much M “WHE Iyin hama the ship's ashore to give a show theaters.” says Georze Rancrof studied the United Sta Academy at Annapelis “1 was given a dressing rom which, firet. flattorsd my van It was « The whole irror. at et mirror foor, with practically neth chair and a small table to break reflections. ‘At first T was very much amused ervawhere I saw George Ranere the le-face. hack, front. ail angles top of his head and the soles of his feet time I smilsd. two or three hundred Georges smilsd—an in. off ing faces which ran Wering depth “I tried to concentrate on my make up but every time ! made a move the crowd moved and the Tw nto the reom and pened. The w fellow plavers ¢ then a frigh st In one w me and we mom to fims coptional interest among o usic | Ldttle Billy Patterson sang two songs. 1her ove: ot ol e o spec P ks IOt ionly Rl of e abe:| Camille Alensworth. whe has by hundreds. after the loss of her voloe some sea. | (navEe of the plano department of sons ago, but beeause it will introduce jLae kxl--mm? Day Scheol (toemerly By cow IR Farrar in a new guise, that of the “"T“""“ Myatonsoet b - dignifie serene artist with silver. (ing hatr, will be noteworthy in still | other respect, Although Mme, Far | ! s announced that she s throuxh with oper 1 all time, she } | Wiil include in her program st least Vol Che Sapete,” | ke of Figaro” | ar one operatic [ from “The Marr TUDIOS OF WASHINGTON ] ¥ companist will be Claude Gonvierre. Amonz her numbers will | R B e be songs by Haendel, Qu X T | M 3 et dht g fons | G E: COSTLOW | SRS i x, Cyril Seott, 5 acher af Tenoe Banio_ Mambohin aad| chime’ und_\evommans e Collin .m.|'.“l“;|.-.:‘l ~rn.-":-'.‘i7...:.“'.'.". . NN AR e mevears Sl W Ve iment e cluden . German group. n French | e St e Correct Instruction Given on S| ol o our e ildren tancht nlana in e g Group o UK KIOUD OF (0UT | home By aecamptiohed vouat ety whe Violin and Fretted Instruments songe by bnser Drovak, Griex and | has ‘w ahread uader sevecsl mastors RV PROFESSOR K N CUSTA Gretchanin | Rearanal rates, e Unl. Vit A LU RN Frasklin S10sw. * The concert Will e given at Poli's | 40048 g, for tatervlew. e = —o LELAND BOYD PARKER The i Wednesday — afternoon 430, under the loca | | jagement of Mix Wilson-tireene, from Whaose ¢ wrean, in Droop's, at Teacher of Puano ) Sy streets, tickets |Comptete Gradet Courses Cuachine ana ! ik ahtatned treets, teketn may | manring. Class af Trivate hairctions | STUDIOS | 1J W, 1ALS Rearner N6\ K Male T8 North 8187 = o i BESSIE N. WILD 1463 Fye N b Jusel L}\cvinne—T(;nigl'\t. OSEF LHEVINNE, famous Russian [« planist. makes his radio debut to | [nighE Mo will be heand in the Voioe Culture, Plage amd Narmony LAMpIco Hour of Music which will te | SURL 0833 A e Takomarak. I ¢ Browdeast from 7156 to N pane over h Nuathonal Hroade ~ blue Walter T. Holt Studios KNTARLINHRD 18we Olteat sataniished sehont w Pnetwark “The i mssoclate hackgrouwmt Pl an archiosti, wider Alection | bieet estatd of Fennk Biack! O e stteactons | Banke ewtae e their varanl iasume IR HIB R Ahe: well. Mavwin T R A e Prank Munn, and the nationally fu | Sesemove e WS G | | mans Vineent tapen [ IR RN W Caimn e | After the tnatsuarad program theve 3 { e i SOPHOCLES T PAPAS | Cvery Thursday evening £ B e i | Lo wiclack, Baatern standand © acher o o, Andlia DTS heahaat ol Al vchr RN AN Losipgi and Vil | TOnEIg from the clasaies to ouvrent | S Cwne 3 L B Wity and ballads, witl be heard Edna Bishofi Daniel Teacher of Singing | » 1 PRINCIPLES “Valee Froduction Without Iutertorence” VAR Week, | . Hans Kindler Returns. | ANS RINDLER, cellist, will veturn t to Amerien Decomber 30, after & | Varal vheurs e st s et iy (OO Coneert NE of Burope | iatimy, thysiiuey st Wy | Votd t Hle eoduetion: of Ameed | e Bana iy shied be v : B WAl b FeiER aliences " R i L e auspioes of Elisabeth Shart | My Wtk Rindier Was atile (o (that have been il Coolidge iy Myla ¥ W W‘:-M-.h Contervatory J I‘I.:mc Dressat AN Lusicuedoes. SAXOPHONE Sane Tenoe Ranio Gaitar Deuma Bt In 10 to 20 Lessons Qred Come RN Teacher of Pianoforte Stwdia M IME S AW Phase \ ool Lawrence Voice Studio 1145 Conmecticut Ave. Now Lt y George F. S Claude Robeson Tracher of PLANO and ORGAN o o Anem B Nis ehasses Telephones " owing NN N 3TN Seymour School of Musical ReEducatios RoasiwA P tang Private Piano Lessons e ter Tecw Begins Janwary 3 N PO (el At the Hephshive Festivals and | x iher "'“l“;"' e aponsored by || V08 NR MO e el Helen Burkart, Divector Min Coulldge. AWORE (hese were < e ——————~" : > . yipsitiond by Bl Loetler and | Camille Allensworth 3 Bye SONW. Poowe B2 Vit ME R indler s kive w fest AN et dethe e o1 ot ano st | A AWORIWOrIR | T~ HAMILTON-WOLFE Mo by Casella, With the ey at | e MUSKC MR WL Baver Svhmiwenba, Wech Gk (o plane and” plaved @ new Plevwe | N W T * By W wark, With the composer assisting - WY edacis s Nws v whtd Mis Amvrican tour beging tamaryow AN JANUAKY ¢ 30 AT 0 we P Deaaw )