Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1928, Page 59

MU BY HELEN FETTER. INCE the first of the new S year, professional music events in Washington have been moderate in number and unusually fine in quality. The coming week’s calendar promises to continue this “fair and warm- er” condition in the musical ther- mometer, 'fifo really famous singers come to Washington this week. The ad- Jective “famous,” so often mis- used. is used advisedly in this in- stance. Both these singers also may honestly be termed “artists” —another musical appellation that is often ill-advisedly over- worked when. for instance, one finds in the Spring that “assisting artists” crop up for many student recitals. The two famous artists to sing here this week will be John Mc- Cormack. model for all Irish tenors, and Feodor Chaliapin, who was one of the pioneers in initiating Americans to the stu- pendously finished and subtle art which is perhaps Russia’s finest cultural asset. There could hardly be two more different yet equally effective artists who have the fame medium. the human voice, heard within so short a space of time. With McCormack the lyric quality dominates. Chaliapin is drama personified. . the between these s %0 ’n interim singing artists there will be some unusual instrumental pro- grams. Of special significance is the Philadslphia Orchestra pro- gram Tuesday under the baton of the remarkable Englishman. Sir Thomas Beecham. Also, the joint violin and piano recital Wednesday morning presented by Lea’ Luboshutz «in her local debut' and Josef Hofmann tin the role of an ensemble artist) should hold special interest, for the program consists of two sonatas and a concerto. Those a‘tending this proeram would do well to be particularly prompt so 8s not to miss one of so limited A& number of selections. It will not. of course. be practical to ad- mit late comers betwecn the movements of so well knit a se- lection as Grieg's “Sonata in F Mal s Still another e. specially distine- tive program will be that given F-iday night as a benefit for SIC T i ful journey, in defiance of his‘ doctor's orders, he dictated his| speech to his secretary at his hotel. | ] advent at Queen's Hall was unexpected, as in order to pre- opposition Sir Thomas waited until all the officials had | left before telephoning his secre- tary to come for him. Arrived, he refused to use the bathchair and, hobbling onto the platform, made his speech, though at times he had to cling to the rostrum to sup- {port himself against the bouts of ipain. Lifted back into a car and |again packed with cushions. he was then driven back to his hotel Characteristically, his only com- ment after was that, ‘judging by i his back, this opera scheme work was a very stiff business.' " Sir Thomas has dubbed his own ! nation as the laziest in the world. He said: “Since the radio, we have become comatose. I foresee a generation which will never get out of bed ™ It is interesting to note here that Sir Thomas was the first to bring to England Feodor Chaliapin. who gives a recital | here later this week. Sir Thomas also is very keenly interested in | ‘opera and putting that musical | luxury on a practical basis. He has produced 120 operas, 70 of which were new to England and 20 of which were sung in the Eng- lish language. As he will conduct the famous Philadelphia Orches- tra here, it is interesting to quote him as having said: | “There is an idea in Encland | that American orchestras are the | finest in the world, and this should be so. for they are more permanent and the audiences more discernin; HILE on the subject of orches- tra conductors. it micht be timely to note that Willem Men- gelberg. who conducted the New York Philharmonic in its first concert of the season here earlier this month, has just had the hon- orary degree of Doctor of Music conferred upon him at Columbia University at a special convoca- tion, held in the trustees’ room. on January 9. It was with the Philharmonic that Sir Thomas Beecham made his American bow last week. Also that word has been re- ceived from Bombay. India. that | | vent, . % the Children’s Emerzency Home. Leopold Stokowski, whose orches- when Charles Gilbert Spross. the tra Sir Thomas conducts here, has American writer of son2s whose been in consuitation with the In- works 2pp2ar on S0 many pro- dian musican authorities and the grams, and who is also a noted College of Celestial Musicians. organist and pianist, will make The latter organization with the what it is believed is his debut in heavenly appellation has arranged Washinzton in the triple capacity a special performance to demon- of eomnoser-pianist-acrompanist. strate to Mr. Stokowski the ef- He apvears with the Chaminade forts made to combine Eastern Glee Club and Horace Smithey. music with Western methods ol baritone, of this city. ° expression. This organization is * % % 2 said to be the first to build up an OTH the United States Navy orchestra of Indian instruments. and Marine Band Orchestrds Alfo famous singers from north- THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. n. PVt N 22 1928 - PART 4. FAMOUS SINGERS, A BRITISH CONDUCTOR, AND FINE INSTRUMENTAIL LEA LUBOSHUTZ and JOSEF HOFMANN= /Wayflower-(hféd) P FEoDOR CHALIAPIN- Polis (Wetnerasy) GRACE STEVENSON- Marive Barracks - (Weanesaay) : SIRTHOMAS BEECHAM- | ashinq‘fonAUdiforium ( Tvesdsy) EVENTS OF The Fox Symphony Orchestra, THE WEEK. TODAY. Adolphe Kornspan conducting, at the Fox Theater, at 2 pm. have particularly ambitious sym- €M India are to come especially phonic programs for the current week. Word comes from the United Btates Army Band that the tour- programs are unusually interest- inz. The composers represented on the programs outlines for afternoon and eveninz perform- ances and also for music students’ Tschaikowski. Kteiebev, Wiedoeft. Kreisler. Hos- mer. Wagner. Sibelius. Delibes, Roscini and others. Capt. William Stannard will play some of his own works. includinz the “Wash- inzton Evening Star March, which, dedicated to this news- paper..is a feature of the evening programs. A young soloist. Grace Steven- son, harpist of New York City, who is a cousin of Capt. Taylor Branson, leader of the United States Marine Band, and is her- self a native of the Capital, will be a guest soloist at the programs given by that band this week. TOMORROW. John McCormack in a benefit program at the Washington Audi- torium, at 8:15 p.m United States Navy Band Orchestra, Sail Loft, Navy Yard, Charles Benter leading, at 8 p.m. TUESDAY. Sir Thomas Beecham. conducting the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, at the Washington Auditorium, at 4:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY. Lea Luboshutz and Josef Hofmann, in joint recital, at the May- flower, at 11:15 a.m. Feodor Chaltapin, in song recital, at Poli's Theater, at 4:30 pm. United States Marine Band Orchestra, Capt. Branson leading. in symphonic concert, at the barracks, at 8:15 p.m. THURSDAY. United States Marine Band, in special program, at the barracks, at 7 pm. FRIDAY. Charles Gilbert 8Spross, noted composer, in benefit concert with the Chaminade Glee Club and Horace Smithey, baritone, at the Willard, at 8:30 p.m. Symphonic program of the United States Marine Band Orches- tra, at the barracks, at 3:30 p.m. _— “Rio Rita Miss Stevenson js a graduate of the committee in charge indicate the Holy Cross nservatoire of that music will play a prominent Music. this city, where she was part in the event. They read: the honor pupil of Sister Pas- A fesstal spirit will prevaile, chavie. Later she attended Co- .n4 songsters will their voices lumbia University, New York,and rajse in token of ye gladsome for the past five years has re- tymes Before the jouste there sided in that city, and was se- | will bhe merriement and leeted by the New York Telegram daunce, a5 the outstanding harpist on the ' Leading musicians of the city radio for the season of 1927, being always take prominent parts in laced on the Telegram's the bal, either as guests among tar” pregram over a network of the throngs or as highly honored | radio stations last May. Miss participants in the divertisse- Btevenson will play the concerto ments (limited in number and al- for harp with orchestra accom- ways alluring) of the occasion. 2niment by A, F. Pinto, the dis- There is much secrecy as to the inguighed composer, harpist and personnel of the “stunts,” but it agogue, a4 the present time s remgnlu% that among the professor of harp at the New York number will be many well known College of Music in_the music world . A program that promises much The particular “ensemble” heau- variety has been selected for the ty spot in the program will be concert by the United States Navy held this year, as usual, by the Band Orchestra to be played in'Caroline McKinley Dancers, 14 in the ballroom of the Bail Loft at 'number, This year, in keeping tne Navy Yard tomorrow night with the “keynote” of the bal, The overture 1o Von Weber's their dance is to be called “When opera “Oberon ™ although dating Knights Were Bold.” ! 1 over a century 0, has served vy Viva, Arturc as a model for later dramatic composers The ballet “Coppelia.” in a lighter and more fantastic mood, offers a diversity BIGNIPICANT event will Washington January 31, Toscanini appears as New York Philhar- al the National suite from Delibes’ ke that is sure to please, and this Ao playful spirit is carried over in the duet for flute and clarinet “Minnehaha new work that terestingly displays the jes of these instruments ps Lhe most wid known Russia 15 Modest Mus- £ GHBoUnoy. JR THOMAS BEECHAM conduets Lthe Philadelphia 8 come o when Arturo conductor of 1 monie Orehesira Thester Each eoncert New York this occusion for that he has given n season hias been the extranrdinary acclaim In certain forelgn countries demon- strations such as he has evoked wre who Drrhaps more common than in prace 10 tical America—certainly 3t is k sight m- rure in the annals of the American Orehestra here Tuesd, 18 concert stage 1o behold an sudience th?,,v,m::u,y ahout whom many Tn 1o it feel. shoullng, stamping B es are inid and whose wAVIDE hats. handkerchiefs. umbrellas snecdotes ar il by programs - whstever comes quickest U opinions are much quoted. THere g oven weeping, tor & quarter of i& probably no story aboul BIr o jhour sfter one of his concerts ‘Thomas, however, which gives 80 The facts sre the more remarkable clearly an idea of the real vital, ' because of the entirely unscosational yugged character of the famous Sppearence and methods of (he con e (7 a8 the following Auetor Toscaninl wears none of the Englishman, 85 Lhe e ubvious nsignis of the populsr idol anecdote witten by Lewwh Henry g 0 o g wverage height, but and published in the London lel- oy o und tense in his bearing that ter in a recent issue of Musical he s » dominating Hgure. He is gray- | America. I states I huired snd 60 yenrs of age He dresses “Those who consider musicians I\H'h -nnulll"l"y’ ::'.n“pn‘;n’r‘u:.l‘ 'uel’u f ne rure blend of the aristocrat, the softer types of humaniy ,";‘,"' intellectusl wnd the man of Imperious heen splendidly corrected by the Ll n g extieme conceptions pluck of Bir Thomas Beehain. |40 quicky wansisted it action Buffering from a severe $all, yet i Toscaninl wae born in Perma booked Lo speak for his Lmperial ftaly, March 26 1867 He wes gradu Jeague of Opera & few days Jater, wied fyom the conservatory in that eily vhem Kept Lhe engagement when e wee 18 with & diploms for Beecham kep - 1oy telio playing and composition. Me wis ”UMUIZ'}] ';' “')“"‘: "‘l""',‘f“’ cotapulted Intn fame Just one year Queep ¢+ Ha neeling In 4 “later when en Dllness prevented the :}ab &)l the way and €mbedoed 1N | reguinr leader's appesrance in the pit | wusvions. Before Laking Lhis paln- Young Toscanind wes chosen —as being /. possib) Perh opers 1in sorgsky's “Bori | appearance | members of the Friduy Morning Munie FOX SYMPHONY—Today. The Fox Theater Symphony Orches- tra concert, Adolphe & Kornspan conductor, today at 2 pm., will in- ude La Ferka * spouieh suite .. Lacome Nevin v R v Mot Na n oW Ta i skl to Bombay for presentation of the G . z | finest vocal music that that coun- Sofia Del Campo Will Sing try of great philosophers and fa- Tonight natics has to offer Mr. Stokowski ght. 1 is quoted as having said of the sENogA SOFIA DEL CAMPO of Oriental music that it was so » Chile will b the soloist at the dip- highly developed and sophisti- lomatic Sunday evening motion picture cated an art that, “in learning to event at Wardman Park Hotel Thoater understand it. I have to begin at ‘1‘"*2’*‘!]~ Kiown ‘“.' ""’ Byreau of i v i mercial conomics in ~honor ol e ! e ey besinning Fikeda iR Chilean, Ambassador, Senor Don, Carios . and Mrs. Stokowski are ©seion’de Campo has apprared in | scheduled to return to America in her native city. Santiago. at the famous | April. Teatro Municipal, in Buenos Alres, L throughout South’ America. and with N only one occasion during the 'Rh' Rm:l gmxhaamnmr ?rc;:ml:m 1: i lom=, the e aveau, in Paris an year n BEAsiagion Ado aPll the Carnegie Hall In New York, in which o3 ] city she is now located. At a Pan-| women,” in the artist life of the american Union concart in this city Nation’s Capital, foregather in she recently sang some difficult colora- one spot and engage whole- tura arias. | heartedly in carnival and revel, A long list of diplomats. senators. and that one and only occasion is :;B‘;"‘:"w;mfl ':2!1'1:11'2"1‘1’!1::1!‘"9:;!)1"; ve hav o s ’c“l:,‘;" Bal Boheme of the | . aceeptance to the bureau for the e svent, whie s v This season the bal will be held oty tnthe evening, Do 2 Mondav, January 30, at the Wil- > . | lard. The invitations sent out by . “ Washington Soloists Present | Music for D. A. R. Tomorrow AN innovation in entertainments spon- sored by the D. A. R. will be made when a musical tea will be given at the organization's headquarters in Me- | morial Continental Hall from 4 to 6 pm. tomorrow. The D. A. R. memo- rial committee of the District issued 1.000 invitations, for the affalr, and ¢ ‘! Lo Mrs. Calvin Conlidg-, who heads the ‘7! patroness list, it is expected, will be present Flora McGill Keefer, well-known Washington contralto, 18 chairman of the committee and aiso will partiel- pate in the program. Mrs. Keefer has :}»;mrnlrl‘; her leading young ololsts of | ol M CORMACK—Tamorrow. The outline of the program includes A program of unusual brilltance has a voral duet by Mrs. Ralph Barnard been arranged for the John McCormack d Mrs. Keefer, violin selections by recital at the Washington Auditorium Carolina_Randall, piano numbers by | tomorrow evening. beginning at Mildred Kolb Bchultz, a group of songs |o'clock. when the famous tenor will sing by Mrs Keefer, harp numbers by |in a concart for the benefit of the Katherine Riggs, and selections by the ' Natlonal Shrine of the Immaculate Columbian Male Quartet. the person- | Conception Assisting are Lauri Ken nel of which includes W. M. Taylor, | nedy. cellist, and Edwin Schneider Willlam E. Braithwaite, Richard Mac- | Accompanist Cartney and John Smith, with Thomas | The program follows Moss Accompanist - 5 " g Concerto No ) Toscanini! well versed In the opera of the evening and legend has 1L that his first act was to remove thé score from the stand ! in front of him snd st on it The opera “Alda” he conducted entirely from memory, in his st appearance s conductor First Movement {r M Since Firat | Saw Enioy the Sweet '~.,,.’. Wy the Fi Ankelion Mr ok Mok [ Toscanini’s uncanny faculty for | Ldan Lament memorizing the most laborious and [ G400V e dimeult musical compositions had iden- | M 1ified him with & superior brand of in- telligence. He b ental storehouse of over one hundred operss, and how many _orchestral compositions have | never heen estimuted Toscanini will make his WasHington only In conjunction with the New York Philharmonic Orchesira which 1s under the local management of T Arthur Bmith . A Concert in Costume by! Friday Morning Club. S OMETHING different In concerts B30 o'clock al the Cosmos Drorak Kieisle N I Glarounoft v ¥ | IRISH FOLK SONGS Has v Thy Yo Lipe shaded A by Muges | The Short Cut 1o the Kosses The I Milliean Fox Popper ¥ n h Mot .wmmh.“m » e 0 St Rk M U, K. NAVY BAND ORCHI I'RA— will be presented Friday night b by the| e fallowing spectal symphonie pro wram will be glven at the Ball Loft of |the Navy Yard by the United States Navy Hand Orchestra, Lieut Oharles | Benterlender, tomorrow night at o'clock Club when both performing sololsta and the members of the audience will e wnrbed in the costumes of the period when Johann Sebustiun Bach wus an active organist I a German ehurch Following the program of music by this great composer, n informal reception will be held 1o simulate the old German custom of 1he knflee-kinteh The program will inclide Vi I e Wi et Te Al vatse al i b e | i et Mite and clarinet *Minnehana it Py ani M W Meyer Muy M entler 114 from tha' oy Hurin M M 4V adnacia, | de ballet by Gretry, “La Chasse Re ) Excernte from Siie W is Sketh Flight of the I | PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA. TUESDAY. Sir Thomas Beecham. dynamic Eng- lish conductor, will make his initial bow In the National Capital Tuesday after- noon, when he will appear as guest con- | ductor with the Philadelphia Orchestra | I its midseries concert at the Wash- | ington Auditorium at 4 30 o'clock under the local management of T. Arthur Smith Sir Thomas is the regular conductor | of the London Symphony Orchestra and is & well known figure in the music life | of England and on the continent. -His VISit to America will be a short one, curtng which he will conduct. in addi- | 815 tlon to his apnearances with the Phila- | Mar delphia Orchestra, the New York Phil- | harmonic and the Boston Symplony Orchestras. His program for the Washington con- cert s startlingly oviginal Noted ns a | Mozart interpreter, Sir Thomas <has | | programmed for his American appear- [ ances the celebrated “Symphony No, 34 in C Mafor,” in the Kochel Catalogue. Besides this Mozart symphony, he Will present three short works of Handel, known familiarly as the overture to Teaco,” the musette from "Il Pastor Fido" and the bource from “Roderigo.* Then will come two selections of De- lua, the English composer. one an in- termezzo from the opera “A Village Ro- | meo and Juliet” and the other entitled | On Hearing the First Cuckoo In Spring”. an overture by Plastello, an alr Ale et IOrage.” from “Les Trovens” by Berlioz, and, in conclusion, the overture 1o “Die Melatersinger.” LUBOSHUTZ-HOFMANN RECITAL, Wednesday. Len Luboshutz, the remarkable woman | violinist who has won sueh especlally nitlon for her oxcellence in citals With the famous planist Josst Hofmann, will appear in such & vecital In Washington at the Mayflower. under Mrs Townsend's — auspices Wednesday morning, beginning at 1118 oclock promptly “The audience 1x requeated (o be pres- ent so that 1t will not be necessary HV‘ | admit latecomers before the end of the | st nonata 1t 15 Mise Luboshute’ local debut | The program will include Cosar Franck | ot N s 0 Bk 1 Finnln Mi Hofmann will play the areheatra accompaniment on the plana. CHALIAMIN Peodor Ohaliapin, the great will make his only local apy this season, and his Aot appear Wednesday, DAsa TS HERE CHARLES GILBERT SPross- Willard JOHN MeCormack: \Washington Auditorium C Mo aa';./) here in concert in several vears, Wed- nesday afternoon. at 4:30. at Poli's Theater. under the local management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. He appears as the second attracilon in the Artists’ Course, which also in- cludes concerts by Jascha Heifetz. chestra 7. the Boston Symphony Or- chestra. March 5. and Glovanni Marti- nelll, famous tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company. March 16 Chaliapin will. as usual, announce his songs from the stage and wiii not determine his program in advance. As usual. his song books will be distributed to the audience, thus enhancing the enjoyment of the conert. He wili ap- pear this time in a full-length recital, without an assisting artist. . S. MARINE BAND PROGRAMS. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The following programs will be given by the United States Marine Band under Capt. Taylor Branson. leader with Grace Stevenson. harpist. as solo- ist. during the current week in the Marine Barracks. The Wednesday and Friday programs are by the band or-hestra: Thursday’s program is strict {1y band muste WEDNE Haro SDAY AT 813 P M Flyie Duthman Noadante m THURSDAY ot W Banner TN “The Halis FRIDAY Flying AT 1 Overtus $ W hymn CThe Halle The Star Stansled B SPROSS PROGRAM—Friday. .Unusual interest will attach to the “all-Spross™ concert in the New Wil- lard ballroom Friday evening. at 8 15 from the fact that the distinguished composer-organist-planist, Charles Qfl- Spross of New York. will appear Famous Stars HE interest attaching to the operas) which will be produced in the Washington National Opera's interna- | tional festival opening in Poli’s Theater Monday night, February 13, is equaled by merited interest in the personnel of the casts. Edouard Albion, general di- | rector of the opera, has disclosed a | formidable array of famous names. | The famous Titto Ruffo will be | among the stars who are to sing in ithe festival. It will be Ruffo's first appearance in grand opera in Wash- ington. Naturally. the famous bari- tone will represent his native land in | the festival. appearing as Iago in “Otello.” which is perhaps Verdi's greatest opera and unquestionably is one of the great operas given to the | world by Italy, the mother of grand opera. Among the other famous singers engaged is Pasquale another of Italy's outstanding bari- | tones. who will «ing Scarpia in | “Tosca.” There are reports of the en- | gagement of a new Italian soprano and |a new Italian tenor. of remarkable |voice Mr. Albion states that Italy is arranging to send them to the tional Capital of the United States in |response to the tribute pald to the music art of her people. 1 France will be represented by Mau- rice Capitane, the tenor, who made his | first American appearance in the open- ling week of the season here Germany will be represented not only by Ernest Knoch, who as a conductor is considered an authority on the works of the great Wagner, but also her most famous daughters in gr era. Johanna Gadski, whose name is a | household word wherever music and | grand opera is known, will sing Br | hilde. No longer voung. Mme. Gadsk. has carved for herself one of those | especial niches which no one else can fill. Appearing in “Tannhauser.” in | New York last week. Gadski was given i ritable ovation. In the festival she {15 to appear in one of the great roles of opera. Elsa Alsen. noted German soprano, will sing the Isnlde “Tristan und Isolde” and Sieglinde in Italian Amato, ‘In Internati to Sing TITIO RUFFO. Mme A American other MUSIGRAPHS THE recital given Wednesday by the | great Polish pianist. Ignace Jan Paderewski. in_ Baltimore. attracted more than 250 Washingtonians to that | city to hear a program including works by Schumann. Beethoven. Schubert Liszt. the inevitable Chopin and one number by the pianist himself. There ar many who keenly regret that M | Paderewski has made it a rule for so i many seasons now not to appear in a program in the National Capital did break the ruling once abo seasons ago when he appeare benefit performance. and was received with royal cheering However. M. and Mme. Paderewski | did visit Washington as guests of their country’s legation later in the week. Word comes from Paris that Made- |laine von Unschuld-Lazare won such appreciation of her dance numbers on a program given for a charity in the French capital that she was forced to Tepeat every number that she did. Miss von Unschuld-Lazare is the star pupil of Alexander Volinine, well known dancer. She has had offers to go with Faviowa, who was especially enthusi- astic about the Washington girl's pe formance in a class one day. However. she decided to continue her training under M. Volinine for the present at least. taking two lessons daily. A vocal study class and glee club is being organized der the auspices of the Park View Comm ¥ Center. Miss Maud P. B@rklin. secretary. Lawrence E. Murray. bass-baritone, is direet f the clas | tratning t {in church choirs or for the stage Cor- rect breathing. re tone placement. di and the fundamental taught. Those enrolling will get free vocal analysis. The class meets Wed- nesday evenings from 8 till 9 oclock The following program Wednesday evening in St Church, Wisconsin avenue and Bradley lane. by the National Capital Choir of Washington. under the direction of Dr Albert W. Harned STUDIOS OF Lawrence Voice Studio 1145 Connecticut Ave. Now Ur George F. Phone ¥ Kortzenborn both as soloist and as accompanist for | the Chaminade by Esther Linkins, Smithey, baritone, in of his own compositions Headed by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and the wives of the members of the cabl. net, the patronesses include also many and for Horace of the Capital's distinguished women | The concept will be given under the auspices of the Women's Guild of the Central Union Misdon and for the benefit of the Children's Emergency Home. Noted as an organist of the New York Philharmonie Orehestra, aecom- nanist for artists. ineluding Melba { Schumann-Heink, Qarden, Gluck, Case and Homer, and as compaser of sacred cantatax and choruses as well as Eng- Ush songs, Mr. Spross has chosen to open the program with his own are rangement for glee club of the “Scarf Dance,” by Mme. Cecile Chaminade With whom he toured this country as accompanist on her latest visit The program follows et hant) Ak k. NU Sithey ) \ Avalian Sang Oy Phera s e i A B e B U T Y i HEALN A N S | Glee Club. directed | varied program | Cataly N raeet 1901 Calomnia Roae N W Elena de Sayn Fanklo MM e LRANVITY WARMONY . many e i Klevenrh Steeet N W Nivartment A% ‘B. FRANK GEBEST ! Teacher of Pianoforte Niudia VR N N W Phade N sent M. Ruth Martin Kyle Teacher of Singing Vaice Placing « Sieclalty Anne W. Harvey Flana—Harman —Sight_ Readin 1207 T8 SNV Frankiin 19t At Connwethone Ave MARTHA PACE Flane and Hatmone (Fragressive Seviea) AN AT NCON W Cleveland L iee W SEYMOUR SCHOOL OF KSICAL RE-EDUCATION \ Misy LN Y 0 ChiMben's a Paming Wy PRI Mk HELEN BURKART, Director ATE Rye N AW Franklin 430 SAXOPHONE Cane e Ranie Qaitae Dewne & In 10 to 20 Lessons o A Prave . Ky OF W i N NN (RTINS club was orga E. G. Chauvat The next meet held Tuesda when the Egypta Prances Jacksor m 1361 will only. Oba Ja panied sang at gram of the Sojo No. 3, annual ba flower Hotel Ja Miss Gibson gave a joi give n Gibson El worth Chapt day evening. s Mary Ster had among cital under (_)nal Festival Anna Donn. coloratura soprano, gav lo selections of Monday evening a ton Rose Sokol. d ¥ day January program presented Patrick’s Chureh the District Alexander Hen . sang WA < BESSIE N. Jose de Huarte VIOLIN, VOICE, PIANO rdio 10 L Sere Main TN IO New Hamoahice 1IN TR VAsuw cet N W, s A Rranehen. Washington Conservatory of Music at e w 1 TORS WNOrTm N ¢ FOROLS ¥ PROFESSOR E. S. COSTA Theater Organ Teaching and Practice On 4 Modern Wurliteer With Screen Projection 4 e Washington College of Mus ic Welte ae Phave tar Kew TN St at Pa Ave. OPRN AGAN Afer 4 Waaihe W Mg \ DANIEL STLUDIOS Edna Bishop Danie Teacher of Singing FRERE PRINCIPE N e w Mawt Sence ava A