Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1929, Page 52

SIC BY HELEN FETTER. rforming ‘the annual task _sorting out the programs given professionally and by *amateurs in the National Cap- 1 during the season 1928-9, ch may, by now, be officially cuddercd completely closed, it is ‘very- interesting to note the dif- ference in the general trend from %:t of several seasons past. ereas in former seasons the number of programs given that ‘were’ of ‘professional caliber num- bered nearly twice as many as those given during the past sea- spn, this‘year the number of ex- ceedingly creditable amateur per- formances seems to be on the in- | Br: crease. - Although the same “head- liners” among the professional recitalists reappeared with their gerem\lu.l promptness (and prac- cally their perennial programs) there vere not a few blanks in the usual ranks of those established artists. Also, the number of really admirably performed chamber music programs seemed to be on the increase. too, without the stimulus of a festival at the Library of Congress. Moreover, the number of programs given at the Library this year were less than during some prévious sea- sons. Those that were given there, however, were quite of the highest caliber and frequently had significance beyond the imme- diate performance. Such a pro- gram in particular was that! given by the remarkable Teach- ers’ Chorus of Prague, Czechoslo- vakia. ‘A program given there that it is hoped may blossom into further developmeht was = the sinflonetta concert of rare old music presented by a group of Washington musicians of which the members of the National String Quartet formed a definite nucleus and which was con- ducted by Kurt K:t.uL * * * TKERE are those who feel that Washington misses many things that the met.ropolu enjoys that Segovia, the great gultarist; a, the tarist; La Argentina, the g::ce sensation of the past season, and certain other individual artists have not yet.come. this way, although La Argentina is among the artists listed for appearances in Wash- ington next year. Also, of course, th;l dpop!:lluonb l;t Wlshiux’lgtnn could not possibly begin to pa- tronize the great number of mu- sical .activities put on in New York during a season. However, when reviewing the season just concluded, it would seem that in the list of about 100 significant musical events offered in the Na- tional Capital, many of the high- first of the season after his long absence, due to illness followed by a long rest. He only all-Wagner orchestra concert of hte year. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, regular conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, conducted two concerts of the Philadelphia aggregation admirably and won ?lmculnr honors for his per- 'ormance as planist with the or- chestra in Brahms' “Concerto in B flat.” Artur Rodzinski, able second conductor of the Philadel- phia Orchestra, led the fourth pro- gram. He won many admirers locally for his interpretation of ahms’ “Symphony No. 1 Mer,” by Debussey, and the nov- elty, “H\ry .Janos,” by Kodaly. Eugene ns, the young Brit~ ish conduc led the orchestra in the final of the five programs, & program that was not particu- larly distin hed, although it was interesting to hear de Falla’s’ “Three-Cornered Hat” suite again and the premiere here of Vaughan Williams’ “Norfolk Rhapsody.” The Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra of New York gave three gemgrum under Willem Mengel- rg, Fritz Reiner and Arturo Toscanini, respectively. Of the three, the last remains a flaming memory of inspiring music, made more inspiring under a giant among musicians and an orches- tra that seemed entirely new un- der his direction. The hackneyed overture to “Tannhauser” was given lflng new meaning with Toscanini’s interpretation. He also brm:fht in manuscript, the third, final tone poem in the series based on Roman history, natural and otherwlu. written by Otto- rino Respighi. _This ' one was called “Roman Festivals.” Next season Toscanini is scheduled for one program here. Mengelberg and Molinari are to conduct the other two programs. The Boston Symphony, under Serge Koussevitzky, presented two programs, including in them new works by Bloch (giving the rize-winning “America,” with a ocal chorus provlded by the Na- tional Capital Oratorio Associa- tion, Dr. Albert Harned, director), and Honnegger, the lnner being represented by his “Rugby.” An unfamiliar work to local au- also was the “Gymno- pedies,” by Erik Satie. Not so wen l;le;;ldeld %;rh:ps but surprising e for the two years only that the group has had for actual performance, was the ‘Women'’s Symphony Orchestra of Boston, Ethel a, mmmr The feature of the more im) tant of the two programs ven here was the presentation of the lights of the New York season also ‘were presented here. , Wash- m&'?:n ha 12 aperu presented by three leading. oomplnlel of Amer- ica. The eal , in g&; ce - of lish ecompany’s per- ,” with the contrived All, of course, in nceounee with this company’s policy of a in the language of !.B.tudlznce » Also, all performers were young Amer- icans and the emphasizing of any articular “stars” was avoided as ar as possible. ~ The German Grand Opera Com- gmy came to Washington in late anuary and early February, bearing the burden of initial false representation by the earlier manager. Mr. Hurok and Mme. -Gadski between them, however, took over what had proved a fias- co in New York—according to-the critics—and developed an ad- mirable touring company, which won such recognition in Wash- ington and elsewhere in the coun- try that it is planning another big season for next year. This company brought the first com- Plet.e performance of Wagner's des Nibelurigen” to the Natlonal Capital of the United States, for which many Wash- ingtonians have : volubly, ex- pressed their thanks. The com- pany also put on a very fine per- formance of “Tristan und Isoide.” Mr. Hurok has announced that, in the coming season, they will pre- sent “The Flying Dutchman” (which has not been given before in Washington) and Mozart’s “Don Giovanni” (which, if recol- lection serves correctly, also will have a local premiere). The end of April the Metropoli- tan Grand Opera Company of New York presented. the “hit” of their current New York season— the revival of Massenet’s “Manon,” with L.crezia Bori, , Beniamino Gigli and Gluseppe de Luca in the leading roles. They also gave two of the most popular Italian operas with Rosa Ponselle in the leading roles and “Cavalleria’s” inevitable twin, “I Pagliaccl,” in which Edward Johnson won new admiration here for his histrionic ability. It is hoped that next year when the mnewly incorporated Washington Opera Association, Inc., presents the New York com- pany they will give some newer works or, again, some interesting revival of & work that has not been heard in the Capital for the R{st few years. It is known that iss Ponselle is studying roles both in Verdi’s little known opera, “Luisa Miller,” and in Mozart’s “Don Giovanni.” Also, Signor Gatti-Casazzo has announced tha’, one novelty and other revivals in the coming Metropolitan season will include: “8adko,” by Rimsky- Korsakoff (the novelty); “Louise,” Charpentier; “The Girl of the Golden West,” Puccini; “L’Elisir d’Amore,” by Donizetti, and “Fi- delio,” by Besthov*en * kK x ASHINGTON did not fare badly- orchestral lon, although the indications are this sea- | <2 Llnt “Hungarian Fantaisie,” with Miss Leginska playing the pianc part and du'ectlng too. This or- chestra is to appear here during the coming season in a regular concert course. * % %% ASHINGTON heard 22 profes- sional singers, with two giv- ing two programs. Those two ere Rosa Ponselle, the brilliant prima donna of the Mef litan Opera Company, and land Hayes, the famous colored tenor. Both Americans. Other particu- larly successful vocal recitalists were: Sigrid Onegin, Anna Case, Louls Graveure, ska, !um{uh Borl, Ruth Townsend Petrovich, Mme.. Galli-Curci, Mihail Shvetz (fa- Russian /singer), Flora Mc- unique here of Wne song recital, ‘assistéd by Gilovann Tk e ok ONL‘! four world-famous pltn; 1sts appeared in programs an six noted violinists. The pgls were: Josef Hofmann, Serge Rach- maninoff, Myre Hess and Viadi- mir Horowitz. The violinists were:” Yehudi Menuhin, Jascha Heifetz, Fritz Kreisler, Paul Koch- anski, Yelly d’Aranyl and Eddy Brown, Of them all, the 12-year- old Yehudi and Kreisler dominate the memory. One of the best of the young American violinists did not pre- sent a recital program here, but instead, stole the honors of a big choral festival with the magic of her fiddling. She was Sylvia Lent—who, incidentally, is a ‘Washingtonian. T * % TWO big professional choral groups visited Washington. They were the Prague Teachers’ Chorus, mentioned above, and the popular Westminster Choir of Dayton, Ohio. Both were well re- ceived, the latter having a spe- cial program at the White House just prior to sailing for what have | proved conquests in European cities. There also was much Ilocal choral work that was of fine cali- | ber. This, along withs other lo- cal perlommceu that seemed particularly worthy of end-of-the- season comment, will be discussed | in this column next week, along with the mention of the chamber music performances, both numer- ous and indicative of more mu- siclanly trend generally in the music being given in Washington. The whole season shows Phln]y ‘that the day of the recital artist is getting briefer and the number who, as individuals, still hold the power of attracting standing- room-only audiences is decreas- ing. Catholic U. Summer School Sponsors Sunday Concerts THI Catholic University School of Liturgical Music will open its Sum- mer session Saturday. iven to choir rs of music, resented the | Holt , | beginn! to Harrold, first soprano; Sin(eu and Orchestra Give Pro 'ufr-m Tuesday uspices n!bt'he chm‘:;nnm the at ers' Class at Grace Reformed chwr.h companiments for the singers will be played by a section of the Nordica Man- dolin and Guitar Orchestra, Walter T. ting. There also will be some fretted instrument selections played by Clara M. Therkelson on the guitar; Bob Bories, on the tenor b.njo, and on the mandolin y Esther Linget. Miss Jennie Glennan will be accom- panist for the chestral accom) 3 Hill and Mr. Holt will plly fretted in- strument accompanimen! 'l'he public is onrdlllly invited to at- Musigraphs leader orary degree of doctor of music con- ferred upon One of Lieut. Ben- ter's compositions, a song, “Columbus U.,” was used to open exercises. t&r:sexlnn 1:‘“‘0‘;1 fethuw I;fld;t:: o untversity of the i Tieut o date, "be ter’s career orary degree of doctor of music wn conferred in recognition of his splend! achievements.” Elvina Nea] Rowe, well known young | soprano of Washington, entertained a group of musical folk informally at her home last Tuesday night. The rank- g guest was the Minister from Al- b.nll Mr. Falk Konita. Those who took presenting music during the included Ml!.hfldl Kolb, con- lanist and nor; Mrs Mary Taylor, planist; Rldlewly' Taylor, bass; Paul Gottwalls, tenor, and Mrs. Althvu:h the Minister from Albania did not participate in last night's p gram, he is a fine musician and the English horn and the violoncello. Ray Palkin, soprano, sang at the garden party given by Miss Ryan, presi- dent of the North mch Home Club, held in Kensin, .fin Miss Palkin sang lor the Takoms and Washington Chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star recently. She will resume her solo work in September. Maurice Ravel, it h mnouneed has succeeded the late Andre Messager as a member of the superior councfl of instruction at the Paris consemwry by election to that position. accompauist, entertained a large of friends at their home recent) honor of Elizabeth Paschall, violinist, of Philadelphia. Miss Paschall is & member of Oul": Phflndeln)gltl: l;':cm:nu 3 Symphony hostess, as well as their est of honor, gave solo flou during evening. /The gathes also was a farewell ty for Mr. Leonard, who left Wash- n last Sunday Xm- an extended stay in West Virginia. The chorus cholr of Mount Pleasant Oonl’re[lnnml Chlll’t‘_h“nldl‘n[ for the ‘with the fll"t Sunday in Octo- hearsals will begin the first evening in September, . Any rson desiring the w wmmmm anm& e, Claude organis! ; | fore m' A CONDUCTOR NEW TO WASHINGTON chestral music will be interested to find that the brilliant Italian, Ber- nardino Molinari, is to make his pre- miere appearance as one of the three conductors leading the New York Phil- h.monlc-symghony Orchestra here next season. Signor Molinari won re- markable and admiratior gen- erally for work in conducting some of the concerts offered by this orchestra in New York this season. Bernardino Molinari is noted as the reg- ular conductor of the Augusteum -Or- chestra of Rome, Italy. He also has con- ducted opera in the Teatro Costanzi and Mrs. Maud Waters Dittman of Fred- In erick, Md., also & visitor to the federa- tion convention. Mrs. Dittman, who is director of the Baker Park Orchestra, will give a series, of wn.h her orchestra d the Summer in Frederick. Miss Howe has been en- gaged to open the series. m‘l‘ha costume programs of Oba Jan bson, lyric soprano, are very popular. Duflm'.hnmn week she sang at Wis- consin Avenue Masonic Temple, also at the Gavel Clflb for the Federal Em- ployes’ Union, No. 261. Costumes em- ployed were Page, Japanese, Spanish, Italian and American, and the songs were representative of same. companist. of the music b Morwmuonu She will sail Ghenl lfiz{ a stay ln Venice, Florence and Rom 'mm along the Dalmatian coast, visit- Budaput and Vienna be- Germany and Parls, - | France. rts. A 0 | Omar Khayyam's terpreted by: she | Frazer, tenor, LL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Chevy Chase, is the oldest church in Chevy Chase, having been separated from Norwood Parish about 1890. The choir has developed from a few volun- double quartet and chorus. Its aim has been to furnish as hlch ® standard of church music as During the past -euon thgy have given cantatas and repeated a special| Mendelssohn program by popular re- quest and closed the Sunday evening services by giving a special p of Russian music, “a capella.” During the month of May the choir has been sing- 1o | ing the music in antiphonal form suc- cessfully. In the first row of the above picture, from the left, soloists are: Bertha James T. Nicholson, fll‘l tennt finl_relly that there will be less orchestral music here next season. The plans as announced to date, how- ever, may be augmented later. ‘The Philadelphia Symphony Or- chestra five pro- m ear !our are an- eed (or 1929-; Music. The programs will be given Sun- day evenlns at 7:30. The blic invited to these concerts. n oo iorbmsibint | The Virgil Clavier Piano School will the closing recital of 15 | aito. ler Cocke, rector; Wfllhm H. Taylor, ornnln and director; Marguerite -miNema second C. F. R.Olflb!.chnumnnol(.he music_committee second tenor, is nmonl.heknlnflmhekmw‘ma wmhmnw-un.n-. fifth in back baritone, - held ihc teers to its present size of 25, including | *° ‘The Chaminade Glee Club has char- tered a boat for a cruise down the Po- n-air concerts | | rendered Jeanette Lewis Doty was the able ac- | Ope! BERNARDINO MOLINARL - VWASHINGTONIANS who enjoy or- the Teatro Argentina regularly during the season in Rome. Signor Molinari has had marked success, too, taking his or- chestra on tour and in presenting spe- cial musical works in other cities and towns of his native land. Signor Molinari is scheduled to con- duct the third and final of the concerts ments issued by T. Arthur Smith, local manager for these events, will be Wil- Conlemwry of Music mencement. Program 7THE Washington Conservatory of Music on New Hampshire avenue held its annual graduation exercises Monday evening, When diplomas were presented by Ernst Wiadimir Ladovitch, the president of the institution. - He re- mmmcoflmmmumt irope '°"“'w"”" . awarded”eerui- | B0 Europe to st were & icates by the Misses Bach. Israel Yablonski would have received hhrmule-ldz‘ree but was too 1l to be present. It will be presented on the occasion of the next school concert, which will be given in the conservatory auditorium the eunln‘ of Ju.ly 3. Thl.u concery will include half of its numben Llflle lylvl.l Helder, 13 yufl old, violinis Mt'l “Violin Concerto” in three move- 'rhe public is oonlhl.l! welcomed to these recitals, which will given monthly all Summer. 'msy include also the conservatory orchestra in numbers under the direction of Viadi- mir Vasa, head of the piano depart- ment at the school. Band Date THE U, 8. MARINE BAND. THREI rograms are announced for he coming week to be given by the Unllod States Marine Band, Capt. Tay- lor Branson leader and Arthur S. Wit- comb second leader. 'I‘umorrow at 8 concert will be git l(lrlne !lmck& Wednsdu fl. ’I!O a program is to be given at the unu.ed States Capitol, and Thursday lt'l!Onm.t.haceMfl'\llb.l‘lve‘n in the_Sylvan Theater, on the Monu- ment Grounds. The soloists for .n three events will SGW t, will give g,l Douu, who will play tie saxophone, and Musician Wil- bur D, Kieffer, who is to glve a xylo- PR e plete will ‘be pub- e complete programs - lished in The Evening Star. U. 8. SOLDIERS’ HOME BAND. ’nu mlublry band at the United ’ Home will give the leader. ‘The programs will include the usual combination of light and classical works, mind"lflbemnhdlnflxfllnmfln- THE U. 8. NAVY BAND. Lieut. Charles Benter, leader of the United States Navy Band, announces a change in the order of the weekly con- certs. The concerts, lem Mengelberg on January 7 and Ar- | EF turo Toscanini, on January 28. All grams will be given on Tuesday J’“" noons in the new Constitution Hall. Operas Given at the Seaside to the “Mi (Thomas) heuds an interests | mings, ignon” Prove Success. N the ballroom at the end of the Steel Pler at Atlantic City, one- third of & mile at ses, unusual per- formances of opera in English are be- lng given every Sunday evening at 9:15 by principals from the foremost opera companies of Amcfle.. Many American gnur“" g: thfn mmuo bee: ennnd ‘'ope have, n, n int-Saens’ opera Roberts, Wflhmmm Detatled ln(pronm‘ohdvmnthcwltol tomorrow ‘Two soloists sre prom- Fairchild Wednesday evening ev the concert will be overture “Il Guarany,” by the Brasilian com| Gomez. program _ also includes the Spanish suite “A Sevillan Pestival” (Tavan), and s fantasy by c‘lhd“O!'thlthlnd programs will be found in The Evening Star. Special Musical Service. “m"w'x{n“m ‘ELICIA RYBIER, who has come to Ilhlnm for the first time to class at a studio at jpont circle, will present a local who has with her at Blum, in a recital Eleanor Piano Studio, 1340 G street tomorrow t at 8:15 l'- the Sf had her training under such famous as Theodor Schoenberg and ol Berlin and Theodor Les- chnl.lxy Vienna. She became well known as a concert artist in Europe and came first to the United States ln 1925 'hen she nhyed I’lm the People’s Sym- lony Orche in Boston, presenting “Concerto in D She returned to this country The past year she has been associated with the American composer, N aortow night Miss B s Blum's am will include the first movememm ol;'r Mo- zart’s “Sonata in C major.” Schubert's “Impromptu in A flat,” Chopin's “Po- te,” and Mozart's “Sonata in D major for Two Pllnus " with Miss Rybler at the second pi ‘The. invitation to lt'gnd this recital is l:m’dlllly extended to all who may be rested. La- Salle Spier will present two stu- dents in individual recitals next Friday nliht at 8 o'clock. or Callan Craun will play: “Pre- lude and Fughetta in E minor,” Bwh Debussy, l-nd ncerto in A minor” by Grieg, Mr. Spler being at the second plano. Jessle Blaisdell will play: “Con- certo 1n Italian Style,” Bach; “Theme, Variations and !“u’ue in B flat minor,” Berger; “Album Leaves,” Schumann; waltzes in G flat and D flat major, etude in G sharp minor, and rondo for two planos, by Chopin, with Mr. Spler n '.ha second piano for the last num- I-bel P. Middlekauff presented group of students in a mlbl at her Tresidence recently. Those taking part 'en Evelyn McCarthy, Betty Primm, Parrish, Frances Massey, Gi Bhvsm l(l}ofles::‘!,:fl mnmwe uce Cnf-haflna Davis and Alice Moon. Inez B. assisted, Miller, soprano, dvl:gl mmp of wul accompanied Moon, Arthur Kathryn Harrison presented students in & recital at Grace Baptist Fentk, Church, Prida; R 'y night. Those ‘were Combs, Eleanor Hagermann, Mabel Orndorf, Smith, William Bonner, _Billle Kellum, Mildred Webster, Murlel Combs, voigt, Annie enberg, Prances Webster, Charlotte Hammer, Elizabeth Koehler, Dorothy Elizabeth Bonner, Marie Hagermann, Gertrude und-mnn Zelda Remek, Margaret Thorne, Martha = Farley, Ruby Lee Whitley, Herbert Lands- mann, Helen Nefil. Virginia Cum- Pauline Vel Jane hes, Didden, and Oalol dz:‘:" —_ ‘mxumt stu. lllomomlnthe oma Theater. ‘Those ap N Pnrk RATHER unusual m servite | Rogers, Darothy Rice e “% i i & at the oAtk g Church, when the combined and | 5t the cruise on the Adiiatic Imm Athens to cipal bass nhhclvlcpgmco’ @ ‘The performances of are in- cluded in the uamnwm admis. fomac River Saturday evening, June|slon. 20, at which time an “echo” meeting 'II.l fll Boston of the National Federation of Music Clubs will tell of what took place at the :::vmuun..d The eanmlutm in charge planned an enjoyable eve- ning for members and invited guests. ‘The Arts Club had a musical evening Thursday. Liza Lehmann’s song cyc!e, "Xn & Persian Gll’flen " with words from Ru t,” wu in- Oscar soprano; Hazel Mh. contralto; Bflbel’t and George Beuchler, baritone, accompanied by George Wilson. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann was the host of the evening. St. Paul's Rock Creek Parish, 1916 to 1918 inclusive, having previously played at Christ Church, Georgetown, and St. John'’s Church, Bethesda. His early mus! associations were ~with the choir of Christ Church, Georgetown, boy soprano, Emily Harrold has been soprano solo- ist with the choir for two years. She began her musical training at the Pea- body Conservatory of Music at Balti- more. She_ studied later with Mrs. Flaxington Harker at Ashville, N. C., | and also choral training with Crosby Adams at Montreat,N. C. Since bein, in Washington she has studied wit Le Roy Lewis and Miss Mary Cryder. She has sung in concerts in the South and Washington, including programs iven at the Arts Club, the Friday {mnun Music Club and the Wash- ington Club featuring last Winter the g wn‘s of the well known American com- Atherton. Percy cluding Mrs. Anne Groomes, first alto; Rohon H. Davidson, | been An hour’s recital program, at 3:30 p.m,, i} given in the ballroom every Sunday by the principals of the evening's performance. e S s group of stu a program of two- plano music in Guild Hall of St. Albsn’l ‘Thursday hight before a large audience. ‘Tabbutt, baritone, and Floyd Williams, tenor, were assisting soloists. Medals for intensive l“lfl and original composition were n Ifl Judge J. B. Linton to Mil Dorothy senior vested choirs will give Wilson's tats, hll'd There will be violin and wmummnt. ’.’.‘Ten as mmmm.; Planist, i Hayes, violiniet, and Mrs. B Jackson, finale from “First Sonata” (organ), Alwilda Matlock presented the follow- ing group in her annual piano recital Friday at the Hotel Mayflower: Jane Linton, Jean Wilson, Gnee’nmnmd Bishop, Mary A. Young. aPolyn Sael Galvis C‘mlyn Snell, ivin unmn. Miller, Margaret Olney and Ruth Bafley. years in St. Aloysius Choir, under the d\l’ecuon of Mr. Kubel. She also was soloist at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, under L. E. Gannon, director, and soloist at St. Stephen's, Twenty- sixth and Pennsylvania avenue north- west, for three seasons. She was a member of the ?lmt at Douglas Memorial Church for Clevehnd Park years. She mnued \mder H'n! Anmn Kaspar and also at the Wash- ington College of Music, George H. Miller, teacher. Nellle Moran, second alto soloist, | studied with Mme. Oldberg and has held the position of soloist for several years at St. Andrew's Episcopal and ‘Washington Heights Presbyterian as time at Epiphany Bertha H. Gottsman has studied with | Leominste: several well known local teachers, In- soloist r eum yenn l.nd the Doris Bishop, Margaret Bower and Inez Payne. CHURCH SINGERS OF WASHINGTON—ALL SAINTS’ EPISCOPAL CHURCH pumun for the last f Ogilby, & promlnent ntwruey of thh elty. has been chairman of the music committee for several years as well as having served as vestryman of parish. He has had quite an edu- l:ltlnn musically, having lwfl.led ‘with Carlton Slack and George Devoll of Boston and sung in Engl Boston, before moving.t.o Chevy Chase in 1909. He always taken a great interest in the choir as well as serving as_second tenor. Robert Davidson acquired his musical i = { STUDIOS OF hed Conservatory on WASHI NGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Inc. @Graded Courses. ' Certificates, Diplomas. Eusopean Lines” SENIOR RECITAL Thursday, June 27, at 8:20 P.M. JUNIOR RECITAL Fri., June 2_8;:& 8:20 P.M, The Master School of the Piano The Masonic Auditorium 13th and N. Y. Ave. N.W. Public Is Invited - cn. G. Ul-l le Herrnnn s Sclmol of Munc Prof. Eugene S. Costs, Director hing_Vie- ot ‘Mandolin, A Saxophone, h-n-u"" cimse UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC, Ine. Mme. Marie von Unschuld, SUMMER ODURSE ! -Illl‘lllnmt _—_ Plene, Artist and ‘h‘rl-‘ Course whe vln 2lso conduct personaily talented children. nn!ol! SCHOOL e o erstrution By Sopomioaantion oFhone Col. 205 1644 Columbla B! N. WI Laurette Marks Hullings presented students in a plano recital at Barker Hall Priday night. Evelyn Davis, dancer, was assisting soloist. Dorothy M, Marr played second piano in the “Concerto, opus 79" by von Weber, with Mrs. Hullings at the first piano, The children pafticipating, all be- tween the ages of 7 and 15, played from memory. Those taking part 'm: Williams, Lorraine Coyle, Doris Howard, Cecile Greenberg, Reta Wnuas. Geraldine White, Caylor Bo’en stance Robertson, Glhhm, Ruth Hullings, Willlam Hullings, Mi- netta Barnes, Harvey Wi Naylor, Sylvia Gitelson, Mitchell, Mabel Beavers, Mehrling, Elizabeth Middleton, Doro- thy Brauner, Emily Kendrick, Jose- phine Naylor, Elsle Naylor, Lorraine Naylor. Camille Allensworth presented the following students of the Music School of Takoma Park in & n- cital last Wednesday: Brends Mor- cock, Louise Verhoff, Jane Ki d’ Marguerite Michaud, Harold Moorman, Prancis Finn, Anna Cavanaugh, Dorothy Dewhirst, Mary Elizabeth Robertson, Leslie Mai Vipond, Glen Irene Potts, Jean Whitman, Jean McCandish, Barbara Smith, Bond Smith, Betty Ballentine, James Robertson, Ph\lhs Bitzing, Richard Robe: Martha Jester, Marshall Faber, David Reddig, Virginia Cavis, Robert Moorman, Emmy Jane Harbin, Ellidge Allanson, w-lwr Hawley, George Kennedy, Doris Jester, Bill Kitchen, Marcia Nelson, Maria Pittenger, Maxwell Galloway, Doris Bitzing, John P!tty and Bettina Bien. Isabel Garvin Shelley gave a recital of first year voice and piano students at * | her residence studio Fridsy evening, as- uixtcd by the Washington Ladies’ Quar- Thme taking part were: Nellie Entler, Grace Woodchek, Irma Woodchek, Doris Cook, John Keefer, Marcella Boggus, Mrs.’ Adeline Raker and Mrs. Georgia Harmon, and biographies were given of Bach, Beethoven and Schubert. Certifi- cates for first year work were presented to Nellie l:ntler. Irma Woodchek, Mrs. Raker and Mrs, Harmon. Jewell Downs presented the following students in a program at the Willard June 13: Lorraine lhpuh Bentley, Kathleen Hillyer acmnp. ul ‘Garber, fifl:’».‘"%"’“‘m corge E. Ben °"‘cmm"“" Blchfit, Elizabeth W1 ‘mbr!y, Marcel Alice Haig and Elsie Lang. ‘Margaret wAmmW'mm{ Jean fimmw:’n;m'mq ‘The affiliated Dobbins, Mrs. David H. Kincheloe and R. Davis, pupils of John H. mrvme and Margaret Davis, recent winner in geméh: of Music Clubs contest ict, organ pupil of Edith B. Athey. The public is Invited. A recital by the younger students in the piano department of the will be nven in the sembly hall WASHINGTON PIANO PLAYING JAZZ P.l“lvel! 'l'lnlt l.'NPéllll SAXOPHPP:EME‘AN&MUITAR Orchestra Traiming—Send for’ Booklet I;‘r;nlelc‘l.u;:: ichul of Pop-l.r th SUMMER MUSlC SESSION INSTITUTE of’ MUSICAL ART Fr. 2511 ial C s S0 Th Se N, AL Perpiments WALTER T. HOLT School of Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo. Hawaiian Guitar and Ukalele Established 1894 Ensemble practice with the Nerdiea Clubs 1801 Columbia Road N.W., Col. 946 University School of Liturgical Music Summer Session June 29—August 9