Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1929, Page 71

' THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929—PART 4. : LOVETTE CHORAL CLUB | JOINS SHERWOOD STAFF. |BUSY SEASON PLANNED | DANCERS’ NINTH SEASON. | YOUNG COLORED PIANIST . HARP DATA GIVEN 4k IN LOCAL CONCERTS | WILL MEET TOMORROW BY DAVISON GLEE CLUB GIVES RECITAL THURSDAY BY LOCAL EXPERT Katherne Riggs Relates His- tory of Instrument Which She Plays. Unusual interest in harp music is being shown throughout this country and Europe, and not only by leading orchestras and concert artists, but also by young students of music in our schools and colleges. ‘This alluring instrument, one of the oldest in history, dating back to 6000 to 8000 B. C., as modern discoveries in ancient Egyptian tombs prove, has shown a remarkable increase in popu- larity in the past ten years, according to Katherine Riggs, Washington con- cert harpist. Miss Riggs is harp in- structor on the faculty of Mount Ver- non Seminary, National Cathedral School, National Park Seminary, Mar- tha Washington Seminary, King-Smith Studio School, Arlington 'Hall School, Misses Eastmans’ School and Misses Stones’ School. So much interest is being shown in the harp that in the music department of nearly every one of the leading pri- vate schools here there are now each year almost as many harp students as there were formerly in the entire city. Also a number of American orchestras and bands which for some years have included no harp among their instru- ments have now decided that it is no longer possible to get along without one Much of the modern: ensemble music is scored for harp. A factor in the grow- ing interest in harp playing by concert artists lies in the increasing number of solo works being written in these latter days espegially for harp by leading com- posers. Such distinguished masters of the harp as Salzedo and Grandjany, their pupils and exponents, teach al- most entirely this modern school of harp music, largely French, and while it is a most interesting development in | harp literature, there are nevertheless other types of music essentially suitable for harp playing. Miss Riggs begins her season’s work this week. MOUNT PLEASANT CHOIR BEGINS SESSION TODAY At the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church this morning at 11 o'clock the Mount Pleasant Chorus Choir, under the direction of Norton M. Little, will sing for the first time this season. The chorus will be assisted by the solo quar- tet, composed of Elsie Schulze, soprano; Mary Apple, contralto; Willlam P, Shannahan, tenor, and Herman Fakler, bass, with Claude Robeson at the organ. The program includes: Anghems, ‘When Winds Are Raging.” Jones, and “Praise the Lord, O My Soul and bass solo, * 3 There are still a few vacancies in the chorus, especially in the tenor and bass sections, and any one interested in join- ing with the chorus this year should communicate with either Mr. Little or Mr. Robeson. Soloist Writes of Plans. ‘Warren Lee Terry, tenor, formerly of Washington, sends word from New York concerning his plans for the com- ! ing season there. Mr. Terry will con- | tinue as the tenor soloist at St. George Episcopal Church, with Burleigh di recting, and also continues at Temple | Rodelph Stolom, as a soloist. He still is associated with the Little Theater | Opera Co. and also is a member of a radio group soon to broadcast a series of programs. During the past Summer, Mr. Tesry | was a soloist at Chautaqua, N. ¥., un- | der Albert Stoessel. He sang the role of Marquis de Monsoupir for a per- | formance of Gluck's “May Queen,” a| pastoral opera in_one act Martha Pace Piano and Harmony (Progressive Series) 1412 20th_St. N.W. Potomac 97 ¢ R. DEANE SHURE, M.B. American Composer Teacher of Modern Harmony, Counter- point, Canon, Fugue and Composition Latest publication: “FROM YONDER CHAPEL” Five-movement suite for organ (H. W. Gray, New York) Numbers are featured by leading —recitalists here and abroad Studio, Mt. Vernon Church Kathleen Ross Teacher of Plano—Peabody Certificate Home Lessons_If ‘Desired—Studio Rates District 8312 w Dr. Edwin Barnes Instructor in Singing Frances Gutelius Piano 4 Studios 2 Dupont Circle For Information, Phone Col. 0385. - SAVE § STIEFF Beautiful mahogany case with satin fi Perfect condition. SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY, ETHEL LEGINSKA. - CHAMINADE GLEE CLUB TO FEATURE NEW WORK “Coquetry,” a charming setting of Eugene Field’s poem by the same name, composed for and dedicated to the Chaminade Glee Club and its director, Esther Linkins, by Henry Smidt-Gregor, will be featured by the club during the coming season. The club will also use two interesting compositions of Dorothy Radde Emery in this season repertoire. Both Mrs. Emery and Mr. Gregor are ! members of the Washington Composers’ Club. Miss Gertrude Walters, who has served the Chaminade Glee Club as its efficient accompanist two different peri- ods, three seasons in all, has been com- pelled to resign because of lack of time to continue the work. The club has secured the services of Jennie V. Blais- dell, artist pupil of La Salle Spier and accompanist for the Maryland Univer- sity Glee Club, for the past several seasons. It is not possible to publish definite concert dates at this time but the club expects to have a busy season, as usual. The first rehearsal of the club will be held Wednesday, October 2, at 7.45 p.m,, at the Institute of Musical Art, 831 Eighteenth street northwest. Young women interested in choral singing are cordially invited to attend any rehearsal through October. Auditions for new members will be held after rehearsals. CITIZENS’ BAND PRESENTS “FROLICKING FARMERS” ‘The Citizens’ Band of Washington announces a concert at Central High School Wednesday, October 16, to be listed as “The Frolicking Farmers,’ with old-time music in old-time scenes. ‘The event is for the benefit of the band and proceeds will be used to buy uniforms. The United Farmers’ Asso- ciation sponsors the concert. L. Z. srfldllps is organizer and director of the nd. Returns From Vacation. Emily Harrold, soprano, has returned from a vacation spent in Western North Carolina and will resume her position as soprano soloist for the third season at All Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase. While in North Carolina Miss 2:vold was guest soloist at the First Presbyterian Church, Waynesville, Begins Eleventh Season. George F. Schimmel, teacher of sing- ing, will resume classes Tuesday at 1730 Connecticut avenue. This is the eleventh season in Wash- ington. A limited mumber of serious students will be accepted. No tele- phone queries will be answered. Appli- cation for appointmen® may be made by mail by addressing George F. Schim- mel, 1730 Connecticut avenue, Washing- ton, D. C. A Musicians Re-Engaged. The parent church of Christ Sclentist announces that it has re-engaged Harry T. Townsend for the second year as soloist and W. Carl Smith as accom- panist for the coming n. !Sophocles T. Papas | Teacher of Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar Hawaiian Guitar and Ukulele 1221 CONN. AVE. DECAT! Ensemble_Practice_wiih_the Colum Edwin Moore; A. A. G. O. Organist and Choir DI EPWORTH M. E, CHURCH SOUTH Teacher of Piano—Organ—Harmony Northeast and downtown_studios PHONE_LINCOLN 12 ‘l Charlotte Klein A A GO | ORGAN PIANO || Recitals Instruction “s % * One of the outstanding woman | organists of the coustry.” — The American Organist, 1929, 3217 Wisconsin Avenue Cleveland 342 490 ON GRAND \ n h. Guarantee given same as on new instrument. Tone and style of this Stief Grand is without equal and cannot be duplicated anywhere near the price we're asking. HAS. M. STIEFF, Inc. 1340 G Street N.W. » Piano Manufacturers for- ‘Almost.a Hundred .Y edys o fLeo Tooley, alto; Thomas P. Russeli, BUSY SEASON PLANNED AT VERMONT AVE. CHURCH ‘The soloists in the choir of the Ver- mont Avenue Christian Church will be the same as last year, according to re- cent announcement. Mrs. B. D. Shreve, soprano; Helen ‘Turley, contralto; W. G. Sindell, bass, and W. E. Braithwaite, tenor and di- rector, will be assisted by H. C. Grimes, organist. A second quartet will consist of Mrs. H, C. Littlefield, soprano; Mrs. tenor, and H. A. March, bass. During the season Mr. Braithwaite plans to give “The Village Blacksmith,” by Charles F. Noyes, with orchestra and anvils. He also is working up a mu- sical play for the purpose of producing it a number of times in Washington and vicinity, the proceeds to be used to buy two grand pianos. A special musical service is to be given on the first Sunday evening in each month. Appropriate music will be presented at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. Mrs. Turley has charge of & junior cholr of 20 girls. Singers are invited to join the mixed choir group or the junior choir, SPURRON PIANISTS’ CLUB The Spurron Pianists’ Club, a mem- ber of the Federation of Music Clubs of America, is opening another busy sea- son, with Marie Howe Spurr, teacher of piano, as founder and director. The The Lovette Choral Club will hold ‘its first meeting of the season tomorrow night, at the studio, 2008 Q street, ac- cording to rotices from the secretary, Beulah Burton Smith, who urges a full attendance for the transaction of im- portant business. ‘This organization, which in the space of its two years of existence has in- creased from 12 to 30 voices, has at- tained an eminent position in local choral circles, Under the direction of Eva Whitford Lovette, organizer, these singers have been in demand at many religious, social and civic ‘affairs, and enjoy the distinction of having bedn selected for two successive years to render the musical program at the me- morial services of the D. A. R. con- gress. In addition, there have been numerous radio appearances, and a national appearance through the talk- ing news reels. The club, which is composed only of women’s voices, gives programs of both sacred and secular numbers. It has the principal object the promotion music. Perfection in performance shares equally with the building of repertoire. Special attention is given to individual efficiency through a series of breathing and tone placement exer- cises, which constitute a class- lesson at each rehearsal. There are a few vacancies in the club. Applications from singers who may be interested in becoming members will be considered. They should be ad- dressed to the director, 2008 Q street, or call North 7015 for an appointment. . Sails for Year in Paris. Laura Pendleton Roege, who has been associated with the Pearl Waugh Stu- dios and is well known in local music circles, left Washington vesterday for New York, where she is sailing October 11 for Paris. Mrs. Roege expects to spend at least a year in study and travel abroad. She is contemplating taking a special cowse under Lili Boulanger. Musician Visits Family. Olive Demarest Button, pianist, of Maplewood, N. J.. has been visiting in Washington' with her mother and sister at their home on Spring place. Mrs. Button is a graduate pupil of the Virgil Clavier School of this city. She has given recitals here and in Maplewood. She expects to continue studies this season with Edwin Hughes, also for- merly of this ci club meets every six weeks. ‘This year the first meeting was held at Mrs. Spurr’s Studio, 1317 New York avenue northwest, yesterday. ‘The object of this organization is to study the lives and works of compos- ers, especially those of piano music. It ‘has been the custom to have a member read a short paper on the life of some composer and to have the composer's works played following the reading. Re- cently memorized pleces also are played at club meetings, thus giving more con- fidence to pupils in playing before others. Immediately after the musical program the club is turned over to the hosts or hostesses of the evening and a social hour follows. The members of the Spurron Club give three recitals a year, in Novem- ber, March and June. CHRIST CHURCH CHOIR WANTS MORE VOICES ‘The choir of Christ Church, George- town, has been reorganized for the coming year, and it is expected that the full chorus of 20 voices will be enrolled by October 1. Some remain- ing vacancies are reported in the alto and tenor sections; any persons inter- ested in filiing these vacancies may see the director, Mary Minge Wilkins, on Thursday evening at 7:30, or telephone her at Rotomac 4185. Plans are announced as being well under way for a season of outstanding work this season at Christ Church; one feature will be the selection of an en- tise program of music, on one Sunday each month, from the works of a single composer. ‘The junior choir, organized last year by Miss Wilkins, will be main- tained this season also and will sing the service on the second and fourth Sunday evenings of each month. Incidental solos in the church’s music will be sustained by Mrs. I. W. Seaton, soprano; Mrs. Ralph Robey, contralto; Rev. E. P. Wroth, tenor; Barrett Fuchs, baritone, and J. L. Jones, bass. Miss Wilkins, a member of the A. A G. 0., will be organist and director of the choir. LOCAL PlANIéT-COMPOSER STUDIES WITH SCHLIEDER Jerome Williams, well known pianist d com| r, is resuming the season’s activities at his studio on Dupont Cir- cle. - In addition to his teaching and composing, Mr. Williams contemplates a season of intensive work under Fred- erick Schlieder, well known teacher of composition in New York City. Mr. Williams is affiliated with the Orpheus Club, the Composers’ Club, the Federa- tion of Music Clubs and also is & mem- ber of the Friends of Music of the Li- brary of Congress. Mrs. Gawler to Sing. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano, will be the soloist Friday, October 4, at the memorial service to Kev. Samuel H. Greene, former pastor of Calvary Bap- tist Church. Mrs. Gawler, who was soprano_soloist for the last seven years of Dr. Greene's pastorate, will sing two groups of songs, accompanied by Mr. Moss, organist of the church. On Saturday evening of this week Mrs. Gawler will broadcast a group of modern French songs from Station WMAL. Madrigal Singers’ Season. The Madrigal Singers have resumed regular weekly rehearsals, and will present the first of the season's pro- grams under the direction of Mrs. John Milton Sylvester at the Grace Reformed Church on Friday evening, October 4. The monthly programs at the Walter Ree * Hospital will be resumed in Octo- ber, t which times the numbers are sung in the hospital wards. Many fea- tures have been added to the repertoire of this group of singers, the personnel of which remains as it was last year, and includes Elizabeth Waters, Lois Lillie, Mary Graybill Smith, Elizabeth Paylor Copping, Norma <Hughes and Mary Lerch, with Mrs. Sylvester as di- rector and accompanist. o Violinist and Soprano. Mabelle New Wiliams, concert vio~ linist and soprano, has recently come to Washington to make her home and has opened a studio for the study of violin and voice at 1510 Twenty-first street, at Dupont Circle. Miss Willlams is a graduate, with artist's and teacher's diplomas, of the Ithaca Conservative of Music and Af- filiated Schools, having studied there for five years on a scholarship which she received upon entering the con- servatory. She has continued study at Ithaca during Summer _sessions. She was a violin pupil at the Conserva- tory of William Grant_Egbert, founder of ‘the school, and has pursued voice culture with Ruth Rodgers, & pupil and associate of Isadore Luckstone of New York City. Miss Willlams will ar in concert with local artists early in October, dates to be announced. later. Lewis Has Studied With Noted ‘Teachers Here and Abroad. H. Le Roy Lewis, well known bari- tone of this city and director of the Lewis Studios of Voice Culture, has become affiliated with the Sherwood School of Music. Mr. Lewis has studied with a number of noted teachers both in Europe and the United States, among them having been Louis Ehrgott of Leipzig, Ger- many; ‘Glen Friermood, vice president of the Seagle School; Theodore Bjork- sten of Paris, and Adelaide Gescheidt of New York. ‘The Sherwood Music School also has appointed Hester Walker Beall as head of the dramatic art department. Miss Beall is a graduate of the Leland Powers School of the Spoken Word, Boston, Mass.; has received a L.L. B. degree from the George Washington University of Law and has taught expression for several years in this city and Boston. Foundry Director Returns. Anton Kaspar, having returned from a Summer’s vacation spent in motoring through Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York and several weeks at Atlan- tic City, is back at his residence studios on Rhode Island avenue. Mr. Kaspar is beginning his eight- eenth year as soloist and choir directer of Foundry Methodist Church, the choir personnel of which includes Mabel Lin- ton Williams, organist; Mrs. J. F. Bowie, soprano; Miss Ehrhart, con- tralto; Horatio Rench, tenor, and Mr. Kinsella, bass, Gang War Started in Sydney. Gang war, as colorful as any in this country, has broken out in Sydney, Aus- tralia, with the killing of George L. Gaflney, a criminal known as “Gunman Gaffney,” by James Edward Devine, who is being held for murder. Other gangsters were wounded in the sensa- tional gun and revolver duel during a raid on the home of Devine. Devine said that he had heard that an as ciate named Green had been shot at ‘Woolloomooloo early in the evening, and that he was to be the next victim of the gang, so was prepared when they arrived. At the inquest toughs with battered faces, rubbed shoulders with women in furs, and al! were watched by many detectives, plain clothes men &nd uniformed police. One witness brought her personal bo A busy season is anticipated by the Davison Glee Club, with local and out- of-town concerts, and at least one con- cert with an orchestra, which probably be in Washington in the early part of the Winter. During the Summer months the music for this concert has been in preparation, and will include the “Hymn to Eros” of Gustave Strube (conductor of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestrst),. the “Rhapsodie” of Brahms and the “Dirge for Two Vet- erans” of Gustav Holst. Full plans for this concert will be announced later. A concert in Baltimore .will be given in the Fall or early Winter. As it will be impossible to give the full series of local concerts in addition to the above, probably only one other public concert will be given in Washington, at which time a new program will be given. = This club, which is a Washington organization, has been singing here for six years and presents on its programs choral music in male voice arrange- ments, including the classics, arranged by Dr. A. T. Davison of Harvard Uni- versity and many others; both the old and the most modern numbers find a place on the programs. Membership is limited to about 30 voices and many of those now participating have been with the club since its organization. Irish Poor Buy Best Tea. It is a curious fact that in Irish life that the poorer the people the more ex- pensive is the tea they drink. The peasant in his cottage would not be satisfied with the brands used by the wealthiest. Even paupers receiving out- door relief from the rates spend their meager allowance on the best tea. Ac- cordingly a board of guardians of the poor in Enniskillen passed a resolution that nobody in receipt of outdoor relief should buy tea at more than 60 cents a pound. The prices usually paid was 80 cents. Many occupants of Dublin's largest houses buy their teas at 40 cents a pound. Long ago the Free State gov- ernment wholly abolished the duty on tea, which was a burden on the poor during the British regime. Improves the Flavor. If a white potato is added to turnips when they are about half done, it will give them a more delicate flavor, and they will mash much nicer. A large green pepper boiled with cab- bage will give a flavor that is quite distinct as 1 as pleasing. Tchernikoff-Gardner School Opens ‘With Varied Courses. ‘The Tchernikoff-Gardiner School of Dancing begins its ninth season in Washington September 30 with an ex- tensive curriculum, covering from the technique of the ballet to the German | school of the modern dance. Both Lisa Gardiner and Paul Tchern- ikoff again have studied abroad this Summer; Tchernikoffl in Berlin and Dresden under the creator, Von Laban, | and Miss Gardiner in Morocco and the modern schools of Germany. The back- ground of these artists includes associa- tion with some of the most noted fig- ures in the world of classical dancing. Tchernikoffl has had the greater por- tion of his training in the Russian school. Among the masters under whom he has studied are Adolph Bohm, Michgel Fokine, Ernest Belcher, Con- stantine Kobeleff and Stanislav Porta- Povitvh, the latter two formerly of the Pavlowa ballet. He recently was the guest artist of Bohm in his “Ballet In- time.” During various Summers he has spent in Europe gathering new material he has studied with Vera Trefilova, premiere of the Diaghileff Ballet, and Alexander Volinine, Pavlowa”s dancing partner. Miss Gardiner formerly was a mem- ber of the Pavlowa Ballet, with which organization she toured South America, Europe and Mexico, appearing with it in the United States as well. She, too, has danced with the Bohm “Ballet Intime” and with the Fokine Ballet Russe. When in Paris, she works with Trefilova and Volinine, and in Seville studies with Otero and Pericet. | Among the courses to be offered this year by the school are those in ballet, interpretive and character dancing, physical culture and plastique, ballroom dancing, Spanish and German dancing, the latter in the new school of rhythmic gymnastic work, babies' and children’s classes. At least two public recitals are given | each year, in which pupils have the op- | portunity ‘to appear in a professional | atmosphere. More intimate recitals are | given occasionally in the studios. Fifty Years to Catalogue Books. SAN MARINO, Calif. (#)—A half sentury of work, at the present rate of speed, will be required to catalogue the 820,000 rare manuscripts of the Henry E. Huntington Library. Capt. R. B. Haselden, curator, believes the library Justin Sandridge, pianist from Bos- ton, will be presented under the auspices of the Community Center Department of the public schools of the District of "Columbta, in a recital at Armstrong High School, in the auditorium, Thurs- day at 3:45 p.m. ‘This young colored pianist already has appeared as soloist with the Boston Philharmonic Orchestra and in solo re- citals which have received excellent notices. Thursday his program schedules for Concert Etude in D 52 “Sonata in G Minor,” Schumann; prelud “Opus 24, Nos. 24 and 15, Chopin; “Funerailles,” Liszt; “La Serenade Interrompue,” “La Cathe- drale Engloutie” and “Jardins sou la Pluie,” Debussy: “African Idyl” and “Deep River,” Coleridge-Taylor; “Poeme Erotique,” Melville Charlton, and “Polka de W. R.,” Rachmaninoff. Rhine Troops' Future Argued. What is to be done with the 6,000 men that will be returned to Britain Zrom the Rhine when it is evacuated is being discussed in England. One mili- tary authority believes that the enlarged camp at Catterlick, England, will be used to complete the establishment_of the men as a Fifth Expeditionary Di- vision. At the same time it is evident that, ‘with fewer troops required in Egypt and no Rhine army 1o maintain, the home garrisons must become stronger and more troops made avail- able for service in India and at other stations. It is predicted that the army will not be reduced in size because the military authoritics have, in the last two years, been hard pressed to_supply the requirements of India and China. Town's Name in Dispute. Whether Nidaros, Norway, shall re- tain its new name or return tc the ancient one of Trondhjem has caused almost a rebellion by the people of the town. The name was recently changed by a parliamentary decree. When M. Markus, one of the proposers of the change, arrived in the town to take over the office of school director, he was met by several hundred irate inhabitants, who prevented a taxi driver's attempt to drive him home, while they whistled and cried “Trondhjem.” It is now re- ported that M. Lykke, the former pre- mier, intends to introduce a proposal will be a world center of literary re- search when the work is compfeted. that the town should again adopt the name of Trondhjem “tperforming | all other low=-priced sixes at lower cost. than ever . . than any other cost than ever. offers you an actual ©OF more per year. FASTER Berwyn, Md. Gingell Motor Co. Damascus, Md. Gue Gaithersburg, Md. W. L. King, Inc. * Even with all its big car qual car power, pick-up and speed—the Pontiac Big Six speed and the fastest acceleration te be foundfin any low-priced six. Proved by the “fifth wheel’— the most accurate speed measuring device known to automotive engineers. 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