Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1931, Page 85

American Choral and Festival , “A project to utilize the non-functioning 95 per cent of vocal material,” has become not- closer to Washington through appointmient of Dr. Albert W. board of directors. While as - have been drawn up to N i) - Choral and Festival Alliance Plans unities, there is ample evi- is & likelihood that Wash- can play an important role ‘The honorary president of this Alliance, of which Dr. Hammed is a director, is Walter Damrosch, while John Erskine is honorary & meeting of the board in , @t which time the vari- plans for the season will purpose of this alliance is: ting choral forces of America in a greai vital alliance; broaden the music symphony - orchestras; foster musical sports- manship by cheoral competition, and establish credits- for ehoral experience in music schools and colleges.” This movement has attracted wide-spread attention; ‘and ‘many messages of co-opera- tion and interest have come from such emmi- nent “musicians as Gabrilowitsch, Goosens, Percy Grainger, Henry Hadley,, Dr. Howard Hanson, Walldce Goodrich and others. In & pamphlet in which all these messages are printed one may find, too, the words of Dr. Harned: “Your exposition of the, purposes of the Choral Alliance could have been based oniy on a foundation as firm as the need to sbout this in October, actions have gotten under way. been prepared in honor of the forthcoming bicentennial celebrations is a cantata, en- titled ‘“Washington,” written by R. Deane Shure, with a text by Edward C. Potter. work, recently published, may now be the local music stands. - Particular. in attached to this since its authors are promi- ment in the musical & be entitled *“Song Children.” ACK from a Summer of studies % B e Repht sfial of its sister forms. Miss Gardiner, vitally pleased at having stray bullet which was lurking aro hotel square (she had to eat in a bullet-proof dining room), dropped in to prove the fact that stories about her being the “late” Gardiner are quite untrue. Miss Gardiner is already hard at work on the de Falla ballet, “El Amor Brujo” (Love the Magician), which she will present late in the Fall words for this have been written by Martinez : dl F Interesting Season— Schools Announce Noted Instructors. " Pictured above is the famous German violinist, Adolf Busch, who is making his first appearance in America this year and who will be heard in Washington with the Pbilharmonic Symphony Orchestra December 15, under the direction ‘ who, incidentally, is sponsoring his appearance in this country. #’w My, lower right, is Lisa Gardiner, noted dancer, who is planning a busy season at the K locally, and in the oval is Oscar Seagle, baritone, who is teachin again ith School. " . News of the Marine Band HE United States Marine Band has returned from Nev’ Orleans, La., where it participated in the thirty-third national encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans. During the band’s stay in that city concerts were given in Audubon Park and City Park. Another feature of the encampment was a night parade which was headed by the commander in chief of the United Spanish War Veterans, his staff and the Marine Band. A medley march, prepared for this occasion by Capt. Branson, leader of the band, and con- taining various songs dear to the hearts of the Spanish War Veterans, was much in demand. Sichool Orchestra camp at Interlochen, “Mich. Rehearsals of the a capella choir began last evening. Vacancies are ane nounced in the tenor, bass and alto sections. Georgia E. Miller, director of the Virgil Pian§® School has returned to the city after having spent the month of August in New York and New Jersey. P Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wormelle have returned to this city after a sojourn in Atlantic Cityx Mrs. Wormelle will reopen her school tomore row. Beatrice Goodwin has opened her studio at 1406 H street for the :>ason and will be there every Monday and Thu-sday. Misd Goodwin has announced a few vacancies in the . chorus of St. Alban’s cheir. Dorothy Radde Emery recently completed several new compositions, which will be pube lished in the near future. “I Peered in the Dark,” a woman’'s three-part chorus, with lyrics by Grace Seaton, which has Continued on Eighteenth Page MUSICAL STUDIOS. EVA WHITFORD LOVETT Voice—Piano—Expression 2008 Q St. North 7015 JAZZ _IN 320 LESSONS —piano, sax, banjo, Guita: d 1 Tedsons” for " $1A 00, Siudents archestras 7 3 3 MISS GOODWIN Monday Tafi.‘: '.a‘m-lmlu I m“h soprano soloist, Saint ' m'rc.!‘lo Handsomel. lu.rn!fln(! studio_ for Wisconsin 2049. . Cona!rtrflafl——w Indorsed by Eugen d'Albert and Egon w Berlin :flm and ’e.l:- instruc- or advanced students. Interview by Appointment 1809 Kalorama Rd., Col. 820.5 # of outstanding women ortiniell] of the SoushT" Organist.”” ORGAN PIANO St. Margaret’s Church Nerth 7871 these are = MUSICAL STUDIOS. R A WASHINGTON MUSICAL EVELINE MONICO INSTITUTE 1201 Clifton Street Northwest al Academy of Music, Londen > ..zlm’ e —saliien A School for Serious Music Students Only MUSICAL STUDIOS. PADEREWSKI His Method and Style as Taught by _______MUSICAL STUDIOS. ____ ANNE YAGO McGUFFEY I'TIC CONTRALTO . KING-SMITH STUDIOS 1751 New Hampshire Ave. OSCAR SEAGLE —internationally known baritone, Norman Frauenheim Ay jor s sy mbn"“l ts. ‘?‘g’(‘sfii_"_"_‘!‘ii’“_;fl 52’8_ Guitar, Mandolin, Banje, Hawalian Guitar, Ukulele. 1221 Cenm. Ave. Dec. 0737. Etta Schmid Wells Diploma Pupil of Philipp of Paris Teacher of Piano Studios 3432 Ashley Terrace, Clc'chn‘““uk. D. C. 2501 14th, Cerner Clifton Phone—Cleveland 5282, as guest teacher, heads distin- ane1 A ey, BURIC DANCING, DRAMATIC ART. FOREIGN LANGUAGES. ENGLIsH APPLIED ARTS FOR CHILDREN Classes in Music and Dancing Telephone North 10385 Grand Opera, Dramatic Tenor Voice Specialist Italian Method From La Seala, Milan, Ntaly Col. 4608 3403 14tk St. N.W. i Teacher of Piano and Organ Ruby Potter Teacher of Voice il Stadio, 1325 G St. N.W. | “Music With the Real Joy of Its Message” il Cleve, 6581 National 1836 [} FACULTY \ 4 Dr. Edwin N. C. Barnes Florence Sindell - Cello Marcel Ancher Organ Piano geldon %mr urrus Williams Helen Le Fevre Lyon Louis Potter Certificates and Diplomas New Fall Catalog upon request For Lesson Appointments Call Adams 7891