Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1930, Page 52

T small, but potently en- dowed Wagner: town of | time. Bayreuth, snugly situated 58 miles to the northeast of Nurnberg, Germany, seems to an ever before. Reports cate that its present Summer obs records. Only the sudden and timely death of Siegfried Wag- m otherwise a near millen- v, ‘ibes, reporting uponh the | what glowingly in this Bavarian | secca, although diversely treating point—Toscanini. He is, in fact, | uch the hero of the hour that | and after him. Critics claim that Bis “Tannhaeuser” and “Tris-| a brilliant and climatic sea- Although Karl Muck is still :21" with accustomed astuteness #nd before his unswerving admir- fhat without Toscanini the audi- ‘“‘fi, dwindles—perceptibly. : What would happen to Bay- Seén musical twist of fate—Tos- €anini should betake himself else- ht not this town turn once again into its doldrum days? And oapable of playing the Pied Piper 1d luring his worshipful follow- ving Bayreuth almost tmgian -behind? foture is very much upon the | world at present. Although this og days, either frets itself with- muslca] stimulus, or betakes great open “bowls” of Call ia, the vast majority of musi- $¥' their inner musical urge. That the spirit of Wagner's ue is most,_essential, and that anini should continue seems needs the other. All of which es the query. Is there any world of today than Toscanini, — for that matter — Richard read its web further this #eason has far outdistanced previ- has clouded what might have ®vents that have transpired some- various aspects, converge on one mlae seems a trifle tepid before | Em" are the climax of what has | n heard conducting his “Parsi- | &8, there is very little question | is has brought up the ques- mth if—through some unfore- ere for the Summer months? would not the Italian maestro be| to any hamlet that he saw fit, i The Bayreuth heritage and its | country, during the slumbering to the New York Stadium, or elans are going to Europe to satis- at ideal, Bayreuth, should con- quite as much so. The one jore powerful figure in the musi- Wagner? oy * * * % IDENTALLY, it is encourag- ® ing to note that thg supposed yression of everything and throughout the world ittle or no effect on the me of the famous European ocenters. While Bayreuth has been flooded with visitors, as the W and public by now are 80 also has Munich, where the Mozart-Wagner Festival has. Sunday, October 26; Ernest Hutcheson will appear Thursday day afternoon, October 23 and 24, at not been here for a long, long Particularly gratifying is it to hear that John McCormack is to be with us again, as they say col- loquially, in the flesh. His re- eital during the Winter season, announced today by Mrs. Wilson- Greene, should of especial in- terest not only to music lovers, but to the city at large, since his recent debut in the cinema has increased Mr. McCormack's fol- lowing by many thousands. Al- though the exact date for his re- appearance is not yet definitely decided, the powers that be prom- ise there will be no slip-up, and that probably just after the Christmas bells, have rung out Mr. McCormack will be on hand once more to electrify his audience—in the way he has never yet failed to_do. Thus the new season starts rolling—and auspiciously. » o oo Atwater Kent Auditions Begin September 25 MANY young Washington singers have made application for hearings in the Fourth National Radio Audition, and Dr. Albert W. Harned, chairman of the District of Columbia committee in charge, announces that all applications must be in the hands of the committee before September * 15. This date has been selected as the last for receiving applications because the elimination tests start Thursday afternoon, Septem- ber 25, and will continue until all appli- cants are heard. Kenneth Berkeley, manager of the National Audition tests, is making ar- rangements for the reception of the contestants in the studio, where both preliminary auditions and the final com- tition will be sung. After consulting B ‘Rarned and the members of the committee, Mr. Berkeley states the time the finals will be sung will be announced just as soon as the list of finalists is completed. The competition will be broadcast and listeners will be requested to vote as to their choice among the singers. The vote of the listeners will count 40 per cent in final determination of the standing of the singers. Both Dr. Harned and Mr. Berkeley declare they believe they will place an- other national finalist before the coun- try this year, as Miss Hazel Arth, first prize winner in 1928, was placed. The national finalists share in the $2§,000 of cash awards and the 10 musical scholar- ships provided by the Atwater Kent Poundation, sponsors of the competition. Philharmonie Society Announces Soloists sowm'rs have been announced for the regular subscription concerts of the Philharmonic-Symphony Society during 1930-31. Under Erich Klelber, who conducts the first part of the sea- son, Joseph Szigeti will play at the Bmoklm concert of Sunday, October 19, and the Carnegie Hall concert of evening and Fri- Hall, and Joseph Iturbi is Carnegie scheduled for November 2 at Been in fullest bloom. A rumor | ropolitan Opera House. from that venerable city has it| t Richard Strauss was glvenv ovation for his magnificent di- | htmt t?‘ the final opera “Cosl * % * ¥ ACK again to what writers have had to say of late con- ing Bayreuth’s past and pres- t, it h interesting to note that tvo agree on its metamorpho- Wlnt in 1914 was tempora- , after the pertormmce | “Go terdammerung,” by .the| rying of “War!” in the streets— | t supposed intangible “atmos- " created by Wagnerian in- es—seems to have bobbed again with the present year r some, and for others not at H. C. Colle writer, concerning “atmosphere” and manners | the theater itself: “It was a entrance after the mu- n. Within, one heard Xty even during the del%-.‘ passages, people | lhnmed in n\elr seats, rustled | their programs, moved, and even attemp to applaud ‘before the music was over. In a word, there were some who behaved as badly at Bayreuth as they behave at Covent Garden in London and in the Metropolitan in New York. The delight of Bayreuth in the old days was the complete immunity that it offered from the aberra- tions which beset the ordinary or opera houses.” In congur:'iy to t’ghl.fix gr Bechert says: “Su ere is no opera | poser house in the world where the au- | dience sits in the same dead si- lence and attention from begin- ning to end of Wagner perform- ances and, mind you, perform- ances without cuts. en the traditional fanfares announcing the beginning of the performance have .died away, and the lights are turned out in the house, the public is at once hushed to still- ness and concentration. Gossipy Italians and talkative American ladies alike are awed into com- Elete silence. No rustling of o0oks, programs and papers, no fannmg no talking, almost no breathing. That is the old spirit| of Bayreuth, which still lives, be| it Toscanini, or Muck, or a lesser god who is at the desk be the singers great, mediocre or bad.” | Which brings to mind the old saying that no two people:think| alike, and that perhaps part of the world is sensitive to rational disturbances, while the other can sleep quite com(ortably through | them. It doesn’t, however, explain to the curious and untraveled just what Bayreuth is like, and| whether, if Wagner were still alive, he would have heard the rattling of the papers or silenced the talkative American ladies. * * % ¥ OX\E of the pleasing items of the past week, which bears closely on local affairs, is the well timed report from George Engels, direc- tor of the National Broadcasting Artists Service, to the effect that there is a 20 per cent increase in the advance booking of concert ists for the coming season, If rumor may be creditéd, this state of affairs is not only confined to such centers as New York, but is der reaching and includes espe- wially Washington as one of the anajor musical cities. Reports #¥om concert managers within the district prove that one of the most fruitful seasons ever is just ahead, and that Washington will be vis- u:dzr suou, who wfll play at c-.rnme Friday dmoon November 19 ud 21. der Molinari's baton there will be four X During the period when Toscanini takes over the conductorship of the orchestra the only soloist will be Alex- esday evening Un- soloists, Heifita appearfng at the Met- oxolimn on January 25; Nikohl Or- will play with the orchestra .hnunry?'l ”lnfl February 1: Gnflo Zecchl, announced for February 5 6 at Carnegle Hall, and Efrem zm- belist, who will appear at Carnegie Pebruary 12 and 13. Donald Novm Sings In “Monte Carlo" DONALD NOVIS, the young Califor- nia tenor, who, with Miss Hazel Arth, contralto, of Wasl first place in the National o Au- dition in 1928, and is well known in ‘ashington, has an important part in the Paramount picture “Monte cnrlo" which opens Saturday, September 6, at Keith's. Novis is one of the young singers discovered in the National Radio Audition competitions, who has made especially good in singing pictures. Both Miss Arth and Novis are re- ciplents of Atwater Kent Foundation prizes who have become nationally fa- mous through their winning of these | prizes. Arth has become a promi- | ment figure in radio as a result of her selection as contralto soloist with Father Pinn's now famous “Mediaevel- ists” choir. In the two years since Novis first came 'n national attention th th win- : Atwater Kent Foundation's af m award, he has appeared in many distinctive motion pictures. He is under contract for appearance in six pictures for the United Artist Feature Picture Corporation in which he will be starred co-starred. While on Broadway Nele will spend his l?lrl time studying under the direction o! poser-coach, the famous com- Frank with | whom Miss Arth is also study! ANGELO LIGUORI. 'ROM Milan, Italy, comes Bignor Angelo Liguori to take over the directorship of the voca' department of :ge “P’;X?hmm Conservatory of Music Signor Liguori has been ent as vocal instructor in his native |-nd for the past 18 years. He purports to instruct, according to report, in the old Italian "“bel canto” method, plus certai1 “modern embellishments” that have been_authoritatively accepted. er features at the conservatory this Fall will be a demonstration hour preceding the weekly orchestral rehear- sal, the turning over of a recital and orchestral hall to the student body, and special emphasis given to the children’s epuunmt‘ where youngsters from 3 years and up are taught. ‘With the addition of Signor Liguori to the music staff and the continucd services of ir vu- uno in- structor, 'ho returns school, Megd by many artists who have Prague, E. x.-dovitch. head ol fllc » most auspic season, , 'won | on April 16. Musical Institute To Open September 15 UN‘DER the direction of Weldon Car- ter, & new school of music, the ‘Washington Musical Institute, at 1201 Clitton street, is to open its doors on | September 15. | Members of the faculty will include: Dr. Edwin N. C. Barnes, head of the voice department, assisted by Harriet Hine; Marguerite Carter, who will be in charge of violin classes and will have Evelyn Scott and Victor George as assistants; Louls A. Potter in charge of the organ department: Helen Le PFevre, head of the theoretical depart- ment, and Katherine Riggs, harpist; Dore Walthen, cellist, and Martha ‘Whittemore, additional members of tHe faculty. Mr. Carter will take personal chas of the piano deun.ment He will assisted by Roslyn Carter, Gertrude Dyre, Anne Smith, Dorothy Ruudl , Mary Gastrock and Amy C. Young. O Announcement of New Season of Phil. Opera Co. RS. MARY LOUISE CURTIS BOK, chairman of the Philadelphia Grand Opera Co., announced recently that the grand opera season of 1930-1 will be inagurated on October 16 at the Academy of Music with a perform- ance of Verdi's “Aida.” Under the auspices of the Philadel- phia Grand Opera Association, the sea- son will comprise 18 Thursday evening performances and one Saturday nuu- M:lod during the Christmas holida; pem addition to the operas which have been given by the company in previous seasons, several works not heretofore included in the repertoire will be pre- sented. Among these are “Gianni Schicchi,” "Luch di ummemom-." L'Heure l.spnrnele” lnd The repertoire for the season, with dates of the respective perlormlm:u. will be as follows: “Aida,” October 16; “Le Jongleur de Notre Dame” in whh:h Mary Garden will make her only Phil- adelphia 8 rance, October 23; “Pa- gfi;m" and “Gianni Schicchi” Octo- 30; “Lucia di Lammermoor,” No- vember 6; * Godounov,” Novem- ber 13; ‘“Tosca,” ‘:l;l‘ which dflét‘:ll;l\;g Crooks will make opera_del “La Traviata,” Dec: Hansel und Greul" and the ballet “Die Puppenfee,” Saturday matinee, Deeember 20, "Lohenmn January 15; letto,” Fel e But- terfly,” ‘Walpurgis’ Rusticana,” March 12; “Carme: 9, and “Tannhauser,” wll.h the Venus- berg ballet, which will close the season Juliette Lippe Scores At Detroit Saengerfest ULIETTE LIPPE—a singer Washing- ton music lovers remember well for her brilliant performance with the Ger- man Opera Co. during the past season— scored a considerable success at the re- cent Detroit German Saengerfest, which -;aonmded by & crowd estimated at b Word comes that the dramatic so- prano received a most enthusiastic re- ception. Commenting upon Mme. Lippe's singing, cne of the critics said, in part: “Mme. Lippe's number is one of the mos'. difficult in soprano literature, de- m-ading control of the singing mechan- | ism, including the breath, that not all| the lyric sisterhood es. Mme. | Lippe, who is a truly Teat artist, mlde a noble job of it, a_d sent its top C to the loftiest rafters of the Olympia.” Another critic said that her rendi- tion of “Love Death,” from “Tristram and Isolde” “revealed again her glori- ous soprano voice.” All of which is no surprise to those who attended “Tris- tram” as given by the German Opera Co. at Poli's last Winter, when Mme. Lippe was the brightest of the many singing stars. Hope Hampton Signed. ACOORDINO to a cable received re- cently from Euror , Farone has en- gaged Hope Hampton for age- | ment at Covent Garden, & a in Milan, the Royal Opera in Rome and other Italian cities. Miss Hampton will also make her debut at the Paris in “Thais.” All engagements are sched- uled for early next Spring. 'a | Tuesday of this week in Perkins Hall, EmMmA REDELL- Musigraphs 'ROM South Mountain Manor, Wer- nersville, Pa., comes the report that Anita Schade assisted at a recital held there recently. Miss Schade's selections included violin solos by Smetana, Sam- uel Rogers, Phyllis Fergus and Dana Burnet. ‘Warren F. Johnson will give an nrg‘r; l’nci’fill at the Church of the Pllgri lence aw Bois” (H: “Prudentes Virgines' Commun des Saints”), Chausson. ‘The choir at Concordia Lutheran Uhurch, under the leadership of John R. Monroe, will resume its programs this morning at the English service after two months’.vacation. Solo selec- tions will be offered by Phillip Copp and Cathreen Carrico. Rehearsals of the cantata cholr began | Thursday evening and will continue | each Thursday at 7:30 pm. A chorus| of 60 voices is studying the cantatas of Bach and other composers for presenta- tion during the coming year, Miss Kathryn E. Bowers, contralto, was soloist at a party given by the Maryland Chapter to the delegates to the International Federation of Catho- | lice Alumnae Convention, held at St. Joseph’s College, Emmitsburg, Md. One of her numbers was a Scotch ballad honoring Mrs. James J. Sheeran of New York, co-founder of the federation. Mrs. Savona Griest will be soloist and cholr director of the_ Zion Lutheran Church this coming season. * During the past year Mrs. Griest was soloist at Pet- worth Methodist Church. She will open her studio for voice and plano instruc- tion the 15th of September. Miss .Frances Gutelius has returned from a motor trip. She was accom- panied by Miss and Miss Ottilie Sutro during her visit to New Hamp- shire. Stops were made at the Mac- Dowell colony at Peterborough and at the Norfleet Trio P, A musical concert evening was held recently at Gay Head, at which Mrs. L. G. Moss of Washington was hostess. Helen Vanderhoop and Charlotte Cook were prominent nmonf the juvenile artists. They offered selections by Bee- thoven, Schubert, Mozart and, Dvorack. N Les Vepres du“ by Ernest Institute Opens Tomorrow. ORD comes that the Institute of Musical Art will begin its third year of musical activity Monday, Sep- tember 8. Under the musical supervi- slon of C. E. Christian!, who is also | the head of the violin department, a busy season is anticipated. B. Frank Gebest will have charge of the piano department and Carl Hiller will continue as head of the harmony and theory classes. Recent additions to the staff of the institute include Clay Closs, pianist; Ludwig Manoly, cellist; Mande D. Sewall, Rebecca Dial and Anna B. Marlay and Stanley Smith. Dr. Harnea Announcel F;l‘!' Ninth Symphony Rehearsal jR. ALBERT W. HARNED announces that rehearsals on the chorus parts of the Beethoven Ninth Symphony, which 18 to be sung with the Boston Symphony December 6, will be started Universalist National Memorial Church, Sixteenth and 8 streets, at 8 p.m. Emma Redell Signed by Chicago Opera Company 'HE news that Emma Redell has been engaged by the Chicago Opera Co. as one of its principal artists for the coming season is of especial interest to_Washingtonians Miss Redell was heard here last Winter in recital on December 12, and according to-an announcement made today, will appear here n thie ‘Winter. Although the date for this re- cital has not definitely been set, it will probably be sometime after January 26, When the Chicago Opera closes its regu- lar season, and before the company starts on its annual tour. Although Miss Redell was born in Baltimore, she is habitually referred to as a ‘“native of Washington,” and should be really considered thus as she moved here with her parents when she was a very small child. At the lfi of nine she began her musical training in this city, studying here for a number A‘}( y:-n before betaking herself to New ork, Just about at this time, when sowing the seeds of what has since blossomed into a voice “of impressive volume, ample range, dramatic inch and scope and warmth, opulent timbre—a voice of true operatic mold and metal” —a decidedly enthusiastic report from | ome of the many critics that have 'om ' cried thelr -pymvll in the wake of Miss concerts around the | lous world. mmwmu o 200" Vit 1 8 i, | o7 went over to Vienna. After five years of study in that venerable city, noted as the training-cradle of many famous singers, she went to Leipsig, sang for the Director-General of the opera and | vn|u immediately engaged for leading roles. Two years of operatic successes fol- lowed in Germany—real successes, not the mildly patronizing approval of a handful of impressarios—and she was wondering whether the time hadn’t perhaps come for her to return once more to the United States when she was booked for a concert tour of South Africa. It was in this not-by-any- means-uncivilized land that her recep- tions began to take on the aspects of near riots, and she was acclaimed in Johannesburg as “the best dramatic so- prano heard in many years,” her work | “rousing an audience of 3,000 to a pm:h of enthusiasm.™ Although her successes had been in- stantaneous wherevar she went, Miss Redell felt that she owed herself a few more years of training, and after her South” African tour went to Milan to complete her studies. Her debut in this country as a con- cert singer took place at Carnegie Hall last Winter. brlnllnl her to the front of the musical spotlight. This season will find her as prima donna mid the Chicago.. Opera, wz as mentioned sbovn. she will to her native Marcarita CueTO- Weldon Carter, noted pianist, is head of the new music school; the Argen- tina Trio and Margarita Cueta are to be soloists at the Pan-American concert Thursday, and Emma Redell is a Washington girl, recently engaged as prima donna by the Chicago Opera Co. As Wilson- OHN McCORMACK, celebrated Irish tenor, will be among the outstanding concert attractions of the Capital dur- ing the coming season. According to announcement made today by Mrs. Wilson-Greene, who has just returned from a Summer sojourn abroad, he will be included in this season’s musical events. A definite date for McCormack’s com- ing concert appearance here must await arr 'ments by Mr. McCor- mack’s manager, who is at present vis- iting with the tenor in Ireland. It is exyected. however, that McCormack will be heard here in February. It will be his first appearance here in approx- imately two years. Rumor has it that arrangements for McCormack’s appearance in Washing- Mrs. Wilson-Greene met the famous tenor by chance during her stay in London. Questioning him concerning the possibility of & Washington appear- ance, he itted that he was anxious to resume his concert work which had NORMAN ORMAN FRAUENHEIM, FRAUENHEIM. young as guest instructor to the Washington College of Music this season. Mr. Frauenhelm will divide his time be- iting this city three times a week. A disciple of Paderewski and a stu- dent for & number of years with Sigis- mund Stojowski, Mr. Prauenheim has | been *characterized by Harvey Gaul as possessing are pianistic talent, with a weakness ¢for the moderns and a strength for the classicists.” He is sald to be familiar with the continental con- cert stage, and his initial program as a pianist was played by special request before her royal highness the Infanta Isabella of Spain. Mr. Frauenheim also is a guest teach- Hill College, Greens- UNITED STATES ARMY BANI THE United States Army Band will| have the followl schedule of concerts during the com Monday—Grant _Circle, Varnum streets northwest, 7:30 p.m. ‘Tuesday—Walter Reed General Hos- pital at O 30 p.m. (the final concert of the year at this hospital). Wednesday—Sylvan ~ Theater, 7:30 p.m. Thursday—Post concert at the Army War College at 6:50 p.m. Friday—East Capitol 7:30 p.m. THE SOLDIERS’ HOME BAND. ‘The United States Soldiers’ Home Military Band, under the leadership of John S. M. Zimmermann and Anton Pointner, assistant, will give three con- certs as usual this week. These will take place Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- g;fll -ndemmm at 5:30 o'clock in the n b UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. The United States Marine Band will begin its annual Fall concert tour Monday, September 8. The opening concert will be at Longwood, near Wil- mington, the estate of Plerre 8. du Pont. The States to be visited are: Delaware, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michi- gan, Indiana, Illinois, Jowa, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, gon, Washington, Californi Texas, New Mexico, Kansas and Mis- sourl. Some of the principal citles will be: wuzun“ion. ttsburgh, To- ledo, Detroit, Des Moines, Omaha, Denver, SIlt Lake City, Seattle, San_Francisco, Palo Alto, Los Angeles, El Paso, Kansas City, Mo, and St. Louis. The soloists for this tour are: Sec- ond Leader Arthur S. Witcomb, cornet; Winfred Kemp, cornet; Robert E. Clark, trombone; Wilbur. D. Keiffer, xylophone, and Kenneth Douse, saxo- phone, ‘The ams include compositions I-umuwn, Weldon, Svendson, Pryor, Gordano, Dvorak, Herbert, N ieniawski, Tschaikow- | Coleridge-Taylor, Wagner, Lalo, Rimsky - Korsakow, Hayden Wood, Vaughn-Williams and Richard Strauss, ‘The last composer’s “Till Eulenspiegel's at steps, at ked y lon finwh to nvu & much lool Merry Pranks” will be pla; yed c-z n will follot | ton came about quite fortuitously, as 2 American concert pianist, will come | * |solo by Musician Birley Olrd.ner McCormack Announced Greene Artist been interrupted for an entire season by his work in “Song of My Heart” and there and then promised to make an appearance in Washington during this coming Winter. The tenor stated that & date would be decided upon as soon as possible. ‘The addition of McCormack to Mrs. Wilson-Greene's’ list of concerts for 1930-31 will add another evening per- i formance to the six concerts already announced for Constitution Hall. Mc- Cormack will not, however, be included in the regular evening series of con- certs but will be presented as a special concert - attraction. The famous tenor’s last local lpmr- New Artists Featured-in Pan American Concert Txl hinm together in the Ncum; of delegates from the forming the Pan-American | America, mmhrmnmnum«yxm | by many of the important stations. s PROGRAM. : 1. Maych militar, “Washington” (3 ~(Pirst K!ld"llfl” United L Charies Bentor, con= (Awert 3. tures & special musical program of selec- tions from the cgunn\:lea in &l‘\: South. [ With the ides of sf impor- 9 e tance of the attracti of the folk “flu-dl-_n- music from tie other republics, the rec- the interpreters ) . .Colombia Tropical aatie Tt 61'\'.’1'5:"": " _ Gomes) Saxmin (with gultsr se- Sompaniment) (L o Biase) b “De. Manwnite’” T Early Morn- fna Onecarers) (Andres’ Chas. ‘rnu) P rmh- a Corozo: -1 Heart”) «mnsnn ;:me to the United States via Rame, rid and London, and will provide own guitar accompaniment in their unique program. rlqueta” (et o Galeano) Honduras especially brilliant woman artists from the southern republics, and on Septem- | ber 11 will twring to the attention of the | music-loving public Carlina Cutierrez of Colombia, who will play two short selec- tions by leading woman composers of | her country. ‘The two preceding concerts on the g Esplanade of the Union during the | 1. Mereh ha been | (Fernan re . Lecuona (Cuba) Margarita_Gueto, Mexican 12. Brastiian suite (AIDOo. anmumnl n on the Mountains.” TioNac. (fcst o Eecobar) United States Na 14. Piano solo. s Noch on in present Summer season ven by the United States Army and and the United States Marine !lnd Por the ber 11 event Band. renditian) .. Gua he Pampa, Argentine Trie. fle Ganera ¢ Dove of e Vidalita ( uitar accompaniment. 'aums Pathway”), " -Argentina s and ‘Gaoeres. World Tnd.y A careful investiga- tion, including a study of the programs of the: leading world radio stations hn been made, which has resulted h‘l selection of the number to u{ by Mr. Gardner. Mr. Wi I s nnmber the famous com- “Ay. ofv Ay," the late Osman em Freire Chile. This number, “Why Does the Flower Die?” will re- ceive its first rzndflflonu in this eountry ost Bopular melody 1o the wor today). - u" JRirley Gardner. 3 Mia.” plano accompani (E. n'n:gum Mexico ial band "“:...-Evu‘;"""‘l‘x%‘:&. b ueto, 19. Vibraphene oy (Doss the 5010, By ance here was two seasons ago, | he sang at the Washington Audlwrhm charity benefit. Mrs. Hamilton-Wolfe Dupll of Xayer Scharwenks, Berlin, o, many. etc.” Piano lessons re e pupil’s home X desired), W)ll 3210 17 Voeal studio, with piano, WANTED T s, v v Location G to K and 15tk to 18th Sts. Address Box 21-K—Star Office J AZZ PIANO PLAYING Positively Taught Any Person SAXOPHONE BANJO. IN 20 LESSONS Or 'ltrl GUITAR Et Christen: 718 11th St. N.W. District 1278 BESSIE N. WILDA Ve Studi ou"&n‘“. PA*Q ;l:: lrt- 08' ©. Marie Howe Spurr Opens Her Studios for Winter Term September 1, 1930 | tween Pittsburgh and Washington, vis- | Yk} f Mandolin, Guit Banjo, Hawaiian Guitar and Ukulele bleshed 1804 rized Sevelk Ex anm-c or, Hanove: Protessor Marie Bender, Royal Hi School for Music, Berin-Chatiotien: Tlu Chevy Ch: . Apuln--l Cleveland % "VON UNSCHULD UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC, Inc. Mme. Marie von Unschuld, Pres. 16381650 Columbia Rd. N.W. Ph. Col. 2742 and Col. 5265 Twenty-seventh School Year An institution giving a thorough and comprehensive education in all branches of Music and providing highest advantages to exceptiona] talents. Faculty composed of artist Teachers of international reputation. Degrees for Artist and Teacher's courses. Preparatory School afliated, including DR o cmiteen. ol adbiie. Srements © CIIIIIHX‘?IMI & 0 S_'S Pianist Member of the Faculty INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL ART 831 18th St. N.W. _Phone Met. 2511 encores of lighter genre. The band will also use & vibraphone and celeste. UNITED STATES NAV{ BAND, The United States Navy Band, Lieut. Charles Benter, leader, wlll play at the The program 'mi; Frlmls Three Muskateers” and a cornet Prominent numbers on rogram to be presented at Mermlm | Park, Sixteenth street, on Tuesday night are the overture to Verdi's “Force of Des- tiny,” “Peer Gynt Suite No. 3" Grieg, and excemé‘ from Victor «Herbert's “Wonderland.” Henry Hadley’s “Ballet of the Flow- ers,” scenes from “Jewels of the Ma- donna,” Wolf-Ferrari, and a solo for cornet, “Grand Russian Fantasia,” by Levy, are among the numbers to be pl-yea at the Navy Yard Wednesday Other concerts by the Navy Band this week ;vm be he‘ld J'ue;,dny nm‘hu.:a 3 .m., o vy d?‘rfd&y, pm., at Naval Hospital. the hour 10 to 10:30, by the chnin al the National Broadeastin, International General Elec- 2. “Anchors Aol ) P ited Biates Navy Band. Washmgton Musical Institute (No conneetion with any other music achool) Woldoi Carter, D-roetor r’mly hud ul eleven years of the m College of muk; 1.8 !pui-l REGISTRATION WEEK, Sept. 8th to 13th Fall Term Opens Sept. 15th, 1930 .Voice and Music Education -« Vielin Cireular and Catalog Mailed Upon Reguest o 1201 Clifton Street N.W. Tel. Adams 7891 * “An Established Conservatory on European Lines” WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY A OF MUSIC, Inc: A Musical “Londmark”—15 Years at 1408 New Hampshire Ave. Adj. Dupont Circle NOW OPEN ge faculty of European and American Artist-Instructors, in- cluding Sigmor Angelo Liguori, instructor of vocalists, co-recitalists with Metropoluan and thczgo opera stars. (Prague), PIANO; LADOVITCH, VIOLIN; MME. ECHOLS, PlANO, GUMPBICKT HARMONY, ETC. GRADED COURSES IN ALL CERTIFICA’ , DIPLOMAS, MUSICAL DEGREES. CHIL- Dms SPECIAL VIO AND PIANO DEPARTMENT, INCLUDING A “LITTLE S YMPHONY WEEKLY RE- ORCHESTRA.” 8§ ORCHESTRA, mu!.tsm (with “Instructor's Demonstration” Hour), free to B ‘WE EMPLOY NO STUDENT ASSISTANTS North 6244 Stieff Grands for Practice Oven Day and Night Catalog P Institute of Musical Art, Inc. C. E. CHRISTIANI, MUS. D, PRESIDENT B. FRANK GEBEST, VICE PRESIDENT A CONSERVATORY OF HIGHEST STANDARD A Thorough Sehool for Eernest Students from Start to Finish ALL BRANEHES OF MUSIC FALL TERM BEGINS MONDAY SEPT. 8 T voIci orTo TORNEY smMoN n'll'%lu PR avrned e EXPRESSION AND PLAYWRITING FLUTE—D. JASCONE TRUMPET—L. COLANGELO SAX. AND CLAR.—V. VILLATICO HORN—J. WISHNOW TG RAN ™G DRUMS—G. TILLINGHAST Fretted Instruments, Walter T. Holt, Alice E. Hill Special Coutses in Solfeggid and Choir Directing by Otto Torney Simon Symphonic Orchestra Regular Recitals Practice Rooms CERTIFICATES AND DIPLOMAS Catalogue Sent on Request 831 18th St. N\W. Phone Met. 2511 PIERRE MATLET BB CHAUNY OBOE—J. W. BALDWIN BASSOON~—W. HINTZE TROMBONE—J. WRIGHTSON