Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1928, Page 63

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASITINGTON, D. . FEBRUARY 1 A 9. 1928 —-PART 9 hout for concerto for Local Music Pedagog T\‘ L:fld Sumn’L‘r TL\\‘Y Sylvia Lent Recital. LENT, the accomplished | violinist, who is a resident gton. will be heard in a re-! ital at the National Theater Friday sfternoon. March 9. according to an cement made vesterday by T. mith, her local manager. ¢ young artist has added to her s this season in appearances as soloist with the great orchestra of the country. Her homecoming concert is expected to be an event oi some importance in Washington's musle season. | Events of the Week. : Norwegian Singer Here | (Continued from Fifth Page: | Programs Today. bis chum, he tnvites him to spend his | vacation with him. In the meantime the old folks are expecting & visit from a niece whom they had never scen and who incidentally inherited con- i siderable money. As a lark, the chum comes to the farm dressed in female attire. This part, which is played by Dr. Clark, is extremely difficult to im- | personate, but it is admirably handled. | The general mix-up results in a | screaming comedy of errors, | B | keeps the audience laughing from the | | moment the comedy begins. | | "The program to be given by the Tuesday Evening Choral Club follows: ; “horuses | on, N¥mphe and Shepherds. Henrs Purcell | Drink to Me Only With Thine Lyen. raditio .01 folk song. ... Bisho} The philaciglphia Ox;c;}\cstra. THE management of the Philadelphia Orchestra announces that the final | concert of the Washington season will | be given Tuesday afternoon. March 27,1 t the Washington Auditorium. At this) cert Pierre Monteux will again be T heard as guest conductor. 15 Mr, Monteux will have Lea Lubo- | schutz, the violinist who is making her 1 appearance on the concert stages | merica this season, as guest soloist. | This concert will be under the local | management of T. Arthur Smith. | “Nearest and Deares! ove Has ‘:‘.l;o E S e N here the Bee Sicks ...Dr, Ame “Oh, Dear, What Can the Matter Be ' Colontal | o ":.N le Littlefield, | v Cecile Littlefield | Med by Anne Simon. Winifred Rogle, | Lillian Liewellyn. Frances Tucker. Chor Lawa Haves. Helen Neumever ' ANN Coiomal | na Holt MATHEA. “Amo, Ama Boston Symphony Popular. | fme g from Oslo, Norway, to explain the s | —OM Fiainiton WING to the heavy demand for| qn. enertainment is to be staged in | folklore and sing the folksongs of Nor- ini Soldiers’ Home Concerts. iT| FAIR singer comes to Washington ' reservations for the concert of the the club’s ballroom and is being given | WAV and Sweden, dressed in her na- Boston Symphony Orchestra, which will | in _honor of a large mlmbcr‘(\!dntl;“' | g‘l’:"&"g-:fi;lmr, at nr(xml'e:l ozn;n bv‘(' the e give t ay members who have recently joine he | District League of American Pen Wom- be given at Poll's on Monday aftersoon. | oo, iy, d en, 1108 Sixteenth street northwest, at March 5. Mrs. Wilson-Greene, under whose local management the concert will be given, is already making plans to | e this famous orchestra come to Washington twice next season. Its sin- - 1 , | The young Norwegian has MARYLAND U. GLEE CLUB— | > Thursday. vl;e’c‘_xl\s g acclaimed in New ' ‘An;enundvniverslty wlll“ofler iui': its | local appearance this year will be friends and to the public, without screening of scenes of Denmark, Ice- D et the con. | Charge, a concert by the University of |land and Greenland, given by the Bu- ductorship of Koussevitzky. Maryland Glee Club, Thursday night. | reau of Commercial Economics in honor 5 at 8 o'clock, in the auditorium on the of the Kingdom of Norway. The Min- ———— A}»1 U. campus, Nebraska and Massa- | ister from Denmark, Mr. Constantin cademy founded by Liszt at Buda- | pomer House, has had long experience pest, the American School of Music at | in ‘concert work and is said t0 be in R efoaits Hinibing ) mhie | ooptorm OE b ipreenfition 10F e e and other European cilies are ' s f;"’r"’“‘"“h“h 15 'as follows ded in the itinerary JipoRinee Chbnus. (fram t Milan the party will stay at the where many noted | BA gers have lved. In Venice they will | John . visit the first opera house in Italy with | -Annie Laure' its free galleries for the gondoliers. In|Tenor soig, “Fors Nuremburg they will go to the museum | ‘Serenade” .. where may be seen the ancient instru-|“A Winter Song”, ments of torture used to punish musi- cians, and at Versailles they will view the 24 violins of Louis XIV. In Geneva the members of the party will be entertained in the homes of the Swiss music colony, where live, at least for a part of the year, Paderewski, Er- nest Schelling, De Coppet, the founder | of the Flonzaley Quartet, and many | other musicians. Miss Schelling, leader of the party, es at Forest Glen, Md. York and | Mr. P. O. de_Treschow. first as_speaker of the evening secretary, national fraternity, Kow Mu” (Al Phalpha Chapter; with songs and aust”). Gounod ' stunts, concluding with “Maryland, My L Emernon | Maryland Saxophone quartet—Glynn, Willmuth, aldwell, Howell | “Male ' quartet—McPhatter, Pollock, H. B. McDonald. J. E. McDonald. Duet—Clifford, Stimpson. Solo stunts — Fletcher, Simmons, AT ritone solo, Mav i Swell” (from Gounod | Ci sed by Buck B : Ton. Selocted Solo with club—Cook. - Thaver | President local fraternity—Stimpson Colleke Song | Clarinet solo ... 2 B | Prof.’ 1 Thomas Pyles ! The Phantom’ Rand Romeo and Juliet e Bass solo, Lon Chaney's next picture for Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer, after “Laugh, Clown, | Laugh” will be called “Chinatown.” ]‘\l‘ilh William Nigh, directing. A. P. “The . Geihel ® When Dar Fa Parks PART 1L ool BL A is sald to have collected a great deal The local socie Swappa Sock.” of his matcrial from New { entertains a committee representing the | Chin: Chfysler Prices “529’ 666299 part of her program at the private| Younger, who is working on the story. | | 4 p.m. today. The singer is Ann Mathea. | singer | In the evening she will repeat po: Brun. will attend as speclal guest and | York's | has held a junior contest. HE United States Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra, John 8. M. Zim- mermann, leader, will present the fol- lowing music in the three programs this week in Stanley Hall, beginning in each case at 5:40 pm.: Tuesday. March. “Blaze Aw Overture, ~“Orpheut S I'orchestre. .Holzmann . Offenbach he, Lost s rom” " m S ? Hiliman ko ‘Believa ‘You're' Happy'’ any'! Rapee et When ‘the Summer Pollack Waltz vopular, “Di nale on't Fo Spanzied Banner. . Whitney arch. “Man of the Moment' . .. March. “Man o pen b o overture Two <t Orimnial, “From’ india Scenes from m “The Star Spanglea Banner.’ Saturday. “Olympia e ceel.. Mtz | “Rio Grand Bargenholtz Winternitz “Dreama of Youth Ina Rose Garden' Potoaurri of English folk ‘wonga. o : . Kin o * Baby__ Feel ; MY Floor _Kahn | e St ina angled ‘Banner. Junior Contest Plans. THE National Federation of Music Clubs will hold the annual junior contest probably in May, but the date has not been definitely set. The pur- se of the contest is to give a definite, immediate objective toward whigh stu- | dents may work; inspire to greater effort in artistic achievement through the stimulus of competition; define a higher standard of pertormance on the basis of the winning contestant; give an opportunity for the student to eval- uate himself in comparison with others; present an opportunity for public ap- | pearance under important conditions | and to give publicity and credit for | merit Contestants must be citizens of the United States. cither native born or |s children of naturalized parents, and must have resided in the United States more than half of their lives and must have had entire music training in the United States. They must fill out and sign the official application blank, and send with the entrance fee to the State chairman of junior contests and must perform entirely without words and music. For further information. phone Mrs. Mary Ware Goldman, West 2159, 720 Twenty-first street northwest, chair- man of the junior contest. ‘This is the first year that the District | of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs | The age limit is up to and including 18 years. Two-Door Sedan *670 Coupe - » » - 670 Roadster - - - 670 (with rumble seat) Touring 695 Four-Door Sedan 720 DeLuxe Coupe - 720 (with rumble seat) Business Coupe $1065 Roadster - - - 1075 (with rumble seat) Touring - - - 1095 Two-door Sedan 1095 Coupe - - - - 1145 (with rumble seat) Four-door Sedan 1175 YOU can nowbuya Chrysler—quality unchanged | \ r Violinist Is Honored. | | | | | | _the arduous exactions of the title role. | artist, in “Boris Godunoff,” J. C. VAN HULSTEYN. | AN unusual honor has been conferred | quite recently upon J. C. Van Hul- steyn, violinist and pedagog, who is ¥ | well known locally, and. incidentally, upon the National Capital. Mr. Van Hulsteyn last vear established a s!udlo' and his residence permanently in Wash- | ington, although continuing his classes | at the Peabody Institute of Music in| Baltimore and as concertmeister of the | Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. He was recently visited here by his good | friend, the famous French violinist. | Jacques Thibaud, in an official as well | as friendly capacity. M. Thibaua is director of the Ecole Normale in Paris, France. While touring America this time in recitals and as guest artist of | symphony orchestras here, M. Thibaud | also was establishing official representa- tives of Ecole Normale in this country. | M. Thibaud asked Louis Persinger of | California to accept the position of offi- cial representative for the Far Western States: Leon Sametini of Chicago. rep- resentative for the Middle West: Willem ten Have of Cincinnati, as representa- tive for the South, and Mr. Van Hul- i as representative This means that any applicant for admission to any classes, including tie master classes held each June in Ecole Normale, must make application of one of these four musicians for the audit‘on that will grant or refuse admission. Associated with M. Thibaud in rection of Ecole Normale ar> Pal Casals. famous cellist, and Alfred Cor- tot, the brilliant French pianis® Mr. Van Hulsteyn has his Washing- ton studio his residence in Hotel Roose Further d 5-Passenger Sedan | greatest event 1 cerning application of an audition rela. tive to obtaining admission to Ecole Normale may be had by writing him at that address. He plans to sail for| France this Summer to visit the school at the time that M. Thibaud wiil be there following a tour of tive Orlent. ‘Henneman Meistersingers’ A New Choral Gruup AT the salon of the International | Association of Art and Letters, hela | at the Carlton Hotel in honor of Lin- | coln’s birthday, the Henneman Meister- Four Mc'top"l"a“ Operas singers appeared on the program ir | choral selections. Are Definitely Announced. | Jose Corominas, bass-baritone in ti: EFINITE announcement 18 now pos- | .nsembple, was one of the prize winner sible of the four operas to be given | 1&‘ L“imt Atxuttht xenri oiumesl for the here by the Metropolitan Opera Com- |District. At the conclusion of his cor- pany during the latter part of Apfll-'r}"e"w:: ;}&ng’ ':“cfi’&nrfluf ‘B‘éufifé"%-; under the local management of Mrs. : the president of a mucical club of that Vel e, | imes O'Connell, te lled te : vp. | James ell, tenor, was called tc m;r;c:;ns?n] Juill open Wednesday eve- | Baltimore last week to sing at a ban- “Norma,” outstanding success of the Gic; of the Catholic Daughters of current Metropolitan season. “Norma,” | AMCTR (o ther member as many opera-lovers will recall, has |, tha Meistersingers, will sing a group not been revived in thirty-five Vears | of songs at the meeting of the Political until the Metropolitan added it to its|gyudy Club Saturday afternoon. repertoire this season, for the reason | Alexander Henneman, the director of that only Ponselle is capable of meeting | this organization of soloists. for the past two years was acting presiden: of RuSsian | the International Assoctation of Art one of the iand Letters. et spectacular and dramatic of| The Meistersingers were enthusiastic- the serles, Thursday afternoan, April & ly recefved at the Lincoln cel..b ation 19. Boris is Chaliapin’s greatest role. | Moussorgsky’s is the only opera ex- tant in which the principal character | is portrayed by a basso. The Metro- | politan gives this a massive and impres- | sive production. 1 BDT‘hirdd aBn '.hex list iclr)me Lucrezia ri and Beniamino Gigli in Gounod's v v “Romeo and Juliet.” Saturday atwr-«(e‘"al weeks ago, will be presen‘ted t?y noon, April 21. There has been a Crimes Senif and Agnes Taltavull, marked demand for these two stars to local dancers, at the Delta Kappa Club appear together, and “Romeo and dance to be held at the Washington Jullet” appears to be the opera best Hotel Friday night. adapted for that purpose. ‘The fourth and final opera, Saturday evening, April 21, will be “Tannhauser,” | with a cast to be announced later. ‘The return of the Metropolitan this season after its notable success last| vear. when it visited Washington for the first time after an absence of eighteen seasons, seems likely to be the which this remarkable company has ever figured locally. Feodor Chaliapin, great most. S = The New “Waltz Clog™ Will Be Danced Friday. N exhibition of the new waltz clog, which was described on this page End Your-Gear Troubles Transmission and f‘Rear:AxIe" Troubles Are Due to Faulty Lubrication. Ask for Ebonite-T for transmis sions and EBONITE-R for “rear axles” and you will have scientific gear lubrication. 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