Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1936, Page 19

Deems Tayl To Benefit or Talents Radio Music His Selection as Consultant Gives Promise of |- Distinction in Important Field of Public Entertainment. By Alice Eversman. N THE announcement sent out by l ago, America was looked upon as a the Columbia Broadcasting Co. of the appointment of Deems Taylor as consultant on music for the system, the appended comments of Mr. Taylor on his appointment sum up the attitude toward music in this country. | musical desert, a country that paid Mr. Taylor says: “Fifteen years fabulous fees to European musical artists, but had no real appreciation of serious music. striking phenomena of American civil- ization is our ever-widening interest in the best that music has to offer.” Further, he says: “This interest, this growing importance of music in our daily lives, is, in my opinion, directly traceable to radio. The radio has be~ come and will remain music's most important medium of transmission, and no musician can afford not to take it with the utmost seriousness.” ‘With Mr. Taylor in an advisory position in the Columbia’s program department, the futire broadcasts will ‘undoubtedly feature the type of music | that will make musicians want to take it “with the utmost seriousness.” THB radio directors carry a tre- mendous responsibility in forming and guidihg the musical tastes of a large portion of the citizenship of this country. Communities that are too isolated, or not yet capable of having concert courses of their own, are solely dependent on the radio for a knowl- edge of the best music. That they should continue ‘~ receive, not only pleasurable progfafhs, but the kind that will arouse their own interest to a further demand for the best, is the obligation of the companies that include music in their broadcast- ing features. Mr. Taylor is the kind of man to keep the needs of these communities in sight. In his ‘own work, while never deviating from a high stand- ard, he has managed to infuse his compositions with & particular charm that appeals to every type of music | His wide experience in all de- | lover. partments of music, his writings, and his program comments over the air, have made him a familiar personage | in every fleld. To his great musical talent, Mr. Taylor adds lesser ones as an expert | carpenter, bricklayer, cook, amateur architect and linguist. His pronouncement as to the in- Creasing interest in the best music has been amply borne out this past Bummer, when, throughout the coun- try, crowds have continued to avail themselves of every opportunity to| attend concerts. The Water Gate . Concerts, in proportion to the Summer population in this city, were well patronizéd in a way to prove that they were mot to be considered a | novelty of one season. Every report from Hollywood Bowl mentions the crowds that flocked to this beautiful concert setting, and. many evenings when disappointed numbers were turned away. Other cities | with a similar record are Portland, Oreg.; Oakland, Calif.; Cincinnati, Chicago, Philadelphia, Hartford, Bos- ton and, of course, New York. Special festivals were held in Denver, Provi- dence, Rochester, Ashland, Ky.; Seat- tle, Atlantic City and many others. N THE Berkshires, this year's fes- tival, at which Serge Koussevit- Today, one of the most— sky and the Boston Symphony Or- chestra appeared for the first time, drew splendid audiences, thoroughly enjoying the artistry of fine sym- phonic programs. At South Moun- tain, Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge con- tinued her musical philanthropies in. the line of chamber music on the site where for 18 years she has carried on the now famous series. Last De- cember Mrs. Coolidge donated the mountain to the South Mountain Association, including the concert hall and various buildings and will con- tinue her financial support. The con- | certs are free and tickets are being distributed by the musical director. The plans for these Summer activ- ities have been formed by far-seeing people, who realize thé value of giv- ing good music the year around. The Summer-concert idea has grown with amazing rapidity and it will not be long before every large city will find an enticing outdoor site for orchestra or festival concerts. The beginning was the work of a few, but each year others are added who wish to provide cultural opportunities during the off season. But no matter how enter- ‘prisln; these music lovers might be, their projects would be doomed to failure if there were no response from the l]ayman. From the enormous Sum- mer audiences that are reported all interest in the best that music has to offer,” of which Déems Taylor | speaks, is borne out. | ELDOM has an artist passed to the | Great Beyond so profoundly re- | gretted as is Ossip Gabrilovitsch, memory of great performances re- mains, but rarely does that memory | emphasize the wonder of beauty and poetry as does the remembrance of Gabrilovitsch’s ant. In a particu- larly individual way he seemed to have captured the very essence' of loveliness and specially trained him- self to give it out again for the en- joyment of lesser-gifted mortals. He saw deep into the heart of music and sensed with rare acuteness its spirit- earthly poesy. Not only did he per- fect the material medium of repro- duction, but he understood the exact color of the tonal scale, by which to | express the deep, underlying current of beauty and thought which he saw | with such understanding clairvoyance. His last appearance here with Al- bert Spalding was unforgettable, al- though he was but a part of the sonata program. The musical world has lost more than a great artist in | the death of Gabrilovitsch, for the warmth and sympathy which per- meated his music lifted him into the slender ranks of great souls, of which even the music world can boast of few worthy of that designation. Community Center Music. Community Center Department of the public schools announces the organization of its amateur mu- sical groups which will meet at the | various centers during the coming | season. At Central High School, the Com- munity orchestra, directed by S. Page Ford, will give an opportunity for pleasure to instrumentalities who wish to play chiefly for the love of it. Musical artists who want to read sym- phonic literature together and give public performances during the Fall and Winter months may receive in- formation about joining this group, which rehearses on Tuesday evenings. Louis Potter will direct the Wash- ington Choral Society again at Cen- tral Community Center, rehearsing each Tuesday at 8 p.m. Choir singers of the city churches and those expe- rienced singers from other parts of the country who enjoy performing some of the world's best song litera- ture are invited to join. This season the chorus plans to sing the Bach “Christmas Oratorio” and Christmas Carols at its mid-year festival and the Brahms “Requiem,” which will be pre- sented in the middle of the year. At the McKinley Community Cen- ter, at Roosevelt, and at Buchanan Bchool in the southeast section, as weil as at other centers, orchestras and bands of various lodges and socie- ties rehearse each week. Roosevelt Center plans to start a unique chorus which is to be composed of two people from each State in the Union. It will have volunteer cone ductors and .its repertoire will be chiefly patriotic songs and songs by American composers. Chaloner Barnes, who supervised between 75 and 100 .community sing- ing classes last year, announces that classes will be organized agsin. this year and that special community sings will take place later in the sea- son. Several such sings were con- ducted last year at different centers, and in connection with the Eastern High School movies. Continuing last year's successful wenture in class piano Instruction, classes will be formed for children after school and for adults in the evenings. With the opening of the centers, children’s choruses will start sgain, and courses in aesthetic, folk, tap, and social dancing at every eenter. s Mrs. E. K. Peeples, director of com- muynity centers, invites persons inter- ested in any of the musical activities at the centers to get in h with the main office at the Building. Chosen Organ Guild Head. KLEIN, F. A. G. O, newly elected dean of the District Service Band Concerts. ‘HE activities of the United States Army Band, Capt. Thomas F. Darcy, leader, for the coming week include the following: Monday—Concert in Band auditorium, § p.m. Wednesday—G. A. R. convention parade, 10 am. Concert in connec- tion with G. A. R. convention, Depart- ment of Labor auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Friday—Concert in the Army Band auditorium, 3:30 p.m. Sunday—The Army Band will par- ticipate in the Gold Star Mothers’ day exercises at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Arlington National Cemetery, 1:30 pm. Concerts by the United States Sol- diers’ Home Band, bandstand. John S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant bandmaster: ‘Tuesday, 6:30 P.M. “The Onnd_n?m Man." the Army March, Overture mosalc. Rev. Father Simon e I omouid”be piaved n - he follo gountriex: = Americs, | Fran Scotl Svain, Germany, Ireland, Itair. Hun ix‘ the finale. scerpte fro Russian mosaic. “Rlullln Folk 8on, l Scenes from the opers “Lucia di Lai um ‘mermoor”” . (Including the famous sex Bolo for cornet. “Polks Brilliant Musician Frank Bern Popular walts song: “Down nu River of olden, Nat Shilkret Pinale, “Gen. P!r Saturday,«6 March, “Gen, Lejune, Overture, “Raymond” Solos for the xylophdue “Th 1 e RS l‘gl"‘ “(@how C o ,,,,,,, Wetateutel Brockenshire e bpené Studio SENIA SOLOMONOFF, Russian ballet dancer, who will teach this Winter in his studio, at No. 1 Thomas circle. over the country “the ever-widening | whose death occurred this week. The | ual leading and its glorification of | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, . D. C., SATIfRDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1936. 'CONCERT ANNOUNCEMENTS PROMISE RECORD SEASON Orchestras New Conductor New Ballets F ine Artists Are Listed For Season Italian and Spanish Attractions for Pro- grams Here. TIOVANNI MARTINELLI, Metro- politan Opera tenor, whose first American appearance this season will be at Constitution Hall on Priday eve- ning, October 9, opening the Beren- Brook Artists' 1936-7 season, will have on the program with him’ as assisting artist, Inez Lauritano, bril- liant young Italo-American violinist. ‘The Beren-Brook series presents, on November 7, Paco Cansino and Senio- rita Juanita, foremost Spanish danc- ers, in a brilllant costume recital of Spanish folk and classic dances. This recital brings to Washington one of the most distinguished Spanish dance teams in the United States, Paco Can- sino being & member of the famous dancing Cansino family of Madrid— several of whom appeared in the re- cent sensational dance film, “The Dancing Pirate.” On January 28 Mercado’s Mexic:p Tiplea Orchestra will unfold a pa- geantry of Spanish and Latin Amer- ican musical history. Its repertoire, including melodles from Spain and the Latin American republics, will be augmented by colorful soloists—danc- ers, singers and instrumentalists. This orchestra was rated a three-star at- traction on the air during its recent Nation-wide N. B. C. broadcasts spon- sored by the Mexican government. The Winter series closes on Febru- ary 15 with Emma Otero, coloratura soprano, and Jose Echaniz, pianist, in a joint recital of classics. These | artists were heard in Washington last Spring under the same management. Reservations for this series may be made at Kitt's, 1330 G street. Tickets will be ready about September 15, Noted Dancer to Teach. SENIA SOLOMONOFF, Russian | dancer and formerly member of Pavlova’s company in South America, has opened a studio of the dance at No. 1 Thomas circle. Mr. Solomonoff was born in St. Petersburg, Russia, and educated in the schools there. He entered the Imperial Russian Ballet as a young boy and spent seven years as a student and in the ballet. In 1914 he came to America, after having toured Europe, | ballet dancer. Ballet master and.partner of Lola | Menzeli, famous Hungarian-Russian densuese, whom he later married at Paris, he listed among his pupils at his studio, Yvonne Printemps (wife of Sacha Guitry) and Andre Marco, star of the Opera Comique in Paris. star; Jane Withers and Dixie Dunbar were also pupils of his. When Col. Charles Lindbergh was feted in Paris after his flight across famous Lindbergh ballet and pageant given in his honor. Mary Garden, famous opera star, ‘and Maurice Chevalier were among those who ap- peared in the pageant. and author of several well known ballets now being staged in Europe. Among them are “The Seven Russian “Le Morale d'Englisse” | others. Barritz; to the late King Albert of | Belgium, to King Edward of England, at that time Prince of Wales, at the at Monte Carlo, and to the Crown Prince of Italy. He is the first to have taught deaf and dumb girls the art of the ballet at the State Institu- tion for the Deaf at Cave Springs, Ga. Federation Conference. TBE National Federation of Music Clubs announces that a confer- ence of the National Council of Dis- trict and State Presidents and feder- ation members will be held in Dal- las, Tex., October 16 and 17, to out- line policies for 1936-37, and to com- plete plans for the Twentieth Bien- nial Convention and American Music Festival, to be held in Louisville, Ky., the Program for a Greater Musical America”; “Music and the Govern- ment”; and “Music in Education.” Mrs. John Alexandria Jardine, presi- dent, will preside. The Texas Centennial Exposition _Sousa [ has designated October 17 and 18 as National Federation of Music Clubs days, with a choir festival on Sunday afternoon and other features of in- terest to federation members. A fed- eration banquet will be held in the Adolphus Hotel, 7 o’clock Friday night, October 16. . e New Dance Group Courses. THE New Dance Group of Wash- ington has outlined the following tentative schedule of events for the season: Course in modern dance technique by Nadia Chilkovsky in October. Dance recital by Fe Alf, New York concert dancer, on November 1. Dance recital by group from the New Dance League in New York early in March. The course by Miss Chilkovsky will start in October and classes will be held on alternate Sundays through- out the Fall. Miss Chilkovsky is well known in New York City and also in the Middle West. She organized the New Dance Group in New York in 1932 and became the first organizer of the New Dance League in 1933. Since that time she has lectured and concertized, .representing the New Dance League in lecture demonstra- tions such-as the John Martin series at the New School for Social Research in New York City. Miss Chilkovsky's Music announceme tended for publication dn the g peeyel T By fieualc Editor not later tl.::: musébctypevfltwn. South America and Australia as a | Edna Wallace Hopper, perennial stage | the Atlantic, Solomonoff staged the | Mr. SolomonofI is the chereographer | ‘Wooden Soldiers,” “Le Poupee Casse,” | and many | Mr. Solomonoff was presented to | the former King of Spain in 1929 at | Kit Kat Club, in London, and again | April 23 to 29, 1937. Topics for board | ing | meeting discussion will include: “The d. |'Importance of Pinancial Security in Stokowski. LSA KOPPEL, European so- prano, graduate of the Acad- emy of Music in Munich, Germany, announces the re- opening of her studio at 3000 Con- necticut avenue. She is a pupil of Prof. Bachner of Berlin, whose prom- inent pupils, including Sigrid Onegin | and Heinrich Schlusnus, famous Ger- man baritone, are widely known in the United States. As it is a great necessity for every singer to include German lieder in his repertoire, Mme. Koppel is also giving courses in the German language. | _The choir of Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, Columbia road near | Fifteenth street northwest, will begin its ninth season under the direction of Louis Potter. Rehearsals are held each week on Friddy night at 7:45. A few vacancies exist and singers interested in joining this group should present themselves at the church at 7:30. The Young People’s Choir will begin | its rehearsals on September 26 at 7:30 and the Junior Choir on the after- | noon of the same day, at 1 o'clock. | Le Roy Lewis has returned from his | vacation in the White Mountajns and | will reopen his studio at 1510 Nine- | teenth street northwest on Monday. Helen Turley, after a Summer spent | | in the North Carolina mountains, will resume her work as voice teacher and | contralto soloist of the National City | Christian Church, Thomas Circle, for | the ninth season. As usual her studio will be in the church building and ar- rangements for auditions or interviews may be made by writing or telephone. | Anita Schade has returned from a five-week vacation on Lake Pontoosuc, | in Pittsfield, Mass., where she attended | the Berkshire Symphonic Festival and | the chamber music concerts given by the South Mountain String Quartet in the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Tem- Pple of Music on South Mountain, Katharine Frost, well known Wash- ington pianist, who is at present in New York City, after spending the month of August on Cape Cod, will re- turn to Washington the first of Octo- | ber to resume her teaching at the King Smith Studio School, as well as at her own studio at 1625 Sixteenth street., Maurice Deleporte, who for several years has been associated here with Theodore Bekefl, at the Bekefi-Dele- porte Institute of Dance, has severed his connection with the school and has | gone to Springfield, Mass., where he | will enter the fleld of interior deco- | rating. Anne Evans, soprano, will be pre- sented in recital tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'cock by Robert Frederick Preund, at his studio on Sixteenth street. 'Edna Lee Freund will accom- pany Miss Evans. ° Mme. Marie Zalipsky has returned from her vacation and will reopen her vocal studio at 2037 K street north- west on Monday. Rehearsals for the annual benefit performance for the Russian Children’s Welfare Society will begin at once and those interested in taking part are asked to report to the studio on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Dorothy Remington, leading so- prano of the Chicago Opera, will ToTeach Voice DOROTHY MHINO!’ON. ano, will :ocuud wg' tMt o> : -athelrmdnldmnm avenue. . EUGENE ORMANDY, The newly chosen leader of the Philgdelphia Orchestra, will conduct the first four concerts of the Washington season, with Jose] Hoffman as soloist on the opening program on Tuesday evening, October 27. The final concert will be directed by Leopold In Local Music Circles | will be sung by the boys | headquarters teach voice with her husband, William Webster, at 1635 Connecticut avenue northwest. Miss Remington began her career as a singer at the age of 13 in the New York production of “The Eyes of Youth” with Marjorie Rambeau. In that production Miss Remington played the part of an opera singer. Schola Cantorum Plans. SPECIAL program will be given | at Thanksgiving time under the auspices of the Washington Schola Cantorum ntroducing & new group of boy and girl singers. The winner of the Bobby Breen contest will be the soloist and well-known numbers | group tralned under the direction of Maes- tro Arturo Papalardo. The concert, which will serve as a demonstration to invited guests of what boys and girls between the ages of 8 and 13 can do in the way of choral singing, will take place at the of the Washington Schola Cantorum, 1317 F street northwest. Classes for boys and girls from the age of 8 to 13 will begin on Satur- day, September 26 at 1:30 p.m., suite 905, 1317 P street northwest. The en- rollment period for these classes will end on Saturday, October 3. Manuscripts Wanted. THE Society for the Publication of American Music, A. Walter Kra- mer, president, announces that it will again examine chamber music manu- scripts with a view to publication. Compositions must be by American citizens or by composers who have | applied for citizenship. They should be sent, up to October 15, 1936, to the | society's secretary, Marion Bauer, 40 West Seventy-seventh street, New York, N. Y. Manuscripts must not bear the com- poser’s name, but should be marked with a pseudonym. The composer's real name and address should be in- closed in a sealed envelope with the pseudonym marked on the outside. Manuscripts will be returned, express collect, insured for any amount stipy- lated by the composer. MUSIC STUDIO aseo Theater, hue, grand 3 . Flena. de e ‘Mfi WASIIIIIGTBI lmcall_tllshlule Maint Board 831-18th St. N.W. William Webster, tenor, protege of the late Caruso Dorothy Remington, leading sopramo, Chicago Opera Teachers of Singing Old Italian Method For Audition Call Decatur 3646 A few partial scholarships are open to talented, worthy students. ¢ Dorothy Tyler (Pupll of Georse Fergussen, William Zerm, Franl Teacher of S||gi|g announcing Beginning her Tenth Year with the - Washington College of Music, Inc. 1810 Commecticut Avenue Savn. =1 *Phone DEcatur 6863 DMITRIEFF Piano GNOOCHEFF ; Dance SCHOOL of MUSIC & DANCING. 5612 Commecticut Ave. Chevy Chase, D. C. (Above Avalon Thester) Emerson 3953 Notth q”» With Jooss Dances Here Program to Be Given Early in October at the National. TWO new ballets will be on the] ‘Washington program which the Jooss European Ballet will present at. the National Theater Sunday evening, October 11, st 8:30. William A. Albaugh, Baltimore manager, who pre- sents the Jooss company here at this time, says these two novelties will be “The Prodigal Son"—which already has won much favorable comment in European performances—and “Johann Strauss—Tonight!" “The Green Table,” much-discussed anti-war ballet, which remains a fea- ture of the current tour’s programs, is not primarily intended as a satire on the League of Nations, according to Kurt Jooss, organizer and director of the ballet group. “I meant it rather”as a satire on the people who produce war,” said Mr. Jooss. “I had no particular per- sons in mind, so please don't ask me who are these 10 gentlemen around the green baize conference table. I can't tell you, except to say that they wear masks and some of them are woman dancers.” ‘When the Jooss ballet won um prize in the Paris Dance Congress they won, in addition Jo the honor and distinction, the substantial prize of 25,000 francs. Reservations for the Jooss program at the National, Sunday, October 11, can be made at the box office of the National Theater or by mail to | the office of William Albaugh, 8 East Lexington street, Baltimore, Md. New Music School Opened. A NEW musical association has been formed in Washington with the opening of studios by Robert Ruckman, Robert Barrow and Meta Bradley, located at 1230 16th st. n.w. This group of teachers offers a com- plete course in piano and theoretical | subjects. | Advanced piano instruction will be given by Mr. Ruckman, most of whose pianistic training was received from | | Edwin Hughes in New York. A fea- ture cf the work will be the meeting of students once eack. week for in- formal recitals, with an audience limited entirely to fellow students. Classes and private work in theory will be conducted by Robert Barrow, organist and choirmaster of the Washington Cathedral. Mr. Barrow is the holder of the degrees of bachelor of arts and master of music from Yale University. In 1933 he was the win- ner of the Ditson fellowship for graduate study, offered by Yale, and the following year was awarded the $3,000 Ditson fellowship for foreign study. He spent considerable time in England studying composition under the eminent. composers Ralph Vaughan Williams and Arnold Bax. Mr. Barrow is also planning a serles of lectures on appreciation of music for the non-musician, Piano for children will be taught by Meta Bradley. An exponent of the famous Carruthers method of Chi- cago, her work includes elementary theory from the very beginning of music study. Through the medium of | rhythmic drills, ear training, songs and appreciation, the child is prepared for later intensive study in any musi- cal field, whether it be piano or some ll.'l‘ls mmo. lilndln and eentr, ment_teacher Office. dress Box .10&—0. Star B3 New Symphony Season To Be Most Extensive Orchestra to Play 7 1 Concer’cs Visit 27 Cities for 40 Engagements, and Present Notable : List of Soloists for Season. HE National Symphony Orches- tra, under the musical direc-~ tion of Hans Kindler, will play 71 concerts this season, C. C. Cappel, manager, announced yester- day upon completing the most ex- tensive calendar the orchestra has had since its inception five years ago. ‘The manager has negotiated to take the orchestra to 27 cities for a total of 40 engagements, 15 more than the symphony played out of town last year. The orchestra will visit cities from Jacksonville, Fla,, to those in the New England States, The first date on the calendar is, of course, for a concert in Consti- tution Hall. The 1936-37 season opens October 25 with &-program in which Dr. Kindler presents Tito Schipa, only recently returned from successes in Italy. The orchestra will present one of its most unusual features, the “Monte Carlo Ballet Russe,” November 11 and November 12. The ballet com- pany will have full symphonic ac- companiment for the first time in Washington in two distinct programs. The first will be in the regular mid- week series, the second on November 12 will be an added appearance in which entirely different numbers will be given, 'HE out-of-town engagements this | year begin in Baltimore. On November 10 the orchestra, under Dr. Kindler, will play the first of seven concerts scheduled for that city. This is one concert more than were played there last season, and the series will be distinguished by the solo appear- ances of Jascha Heifetz, violinist; Lotte Lehmann, Wagnerian soprano; Myra Hess, pianist, and George Gersh- win, composer-pianist. A series of four concerts in Rich- mond, Va., opens November 13. A concert will be played at West- ern Maryland College, Westminster, Md., November 17. Other concerts on this trip will take the orchestra to Manchester, N. H, December 1; Hartford, Conn., for a matinees and night in Bushnell Me- morial Auditorium, December 2; Troy, N. Y., December 3; White Plains, N. Y., December 4; Norwalk, Conn., De- cember 6; Scranton, Pa., December 7; Wilkes-Barre, Pa., December 8; State | College, Pa., December 9. The first Southern tour begins early | in March. Following its final appear- | ance of the season in Richmond, March 1, the orchestra goes to Roa- noke, Va., for a concert March 2, then to Chattanooga, Tenn:, March 3; | Knoxville, Tenn., March 4; Asheville, | N. C, March 5. Lynchburg, Va, March 6, and Sweet Briar, March 7. NOTHER, and even more exten- sive tour of the South will come | at the end of the season. This trip | begins in Columbia, S. C., where. the orchestra will be a feature attraction ELSA KOPPEL Graduate of the Academy of Music in Munich, pupil of Battistini and Bachner. Studio for Voice Training, for Stage, Concert, Screen, 3000 Conn. Ave.. Apt. 214, AD. 4800 Mrs. Routt-Johnson-Manning HANo le'l'll!C'l'lO'( ginners to Artis (A .Curtis TastRute Scholnishio won b{ pupil. Others exclusively tragned. aced vrofessionally.) = 2300 Conn. Ave. AD. 3208 BESSIE N. WILD Plano and !l ony e iadie. 0824 eh 'BL PHONE_GEORGIA 3233 TOROVSKY - announces the reopening of his studio, teaching Piano, Organ, ‘Harmony. 1317 G St. N.W. Phene District 5485 _ Claude Robeson Piano Organ Coaching P Adams 3472 ¢ Margaret Tolson, Mus. M. SGraduate Lul-al School of Musi Piano—Harmony—Counterpoint 1408 New Hampshire Avenue. No. 6705 6911 Sixth Street, Ge. 0088 -* Elena Crivella, BM., M.M. TEACHER OF PIANO. Professional Accompanist. Graguate of Chicato Musical College. Studie. 132 tudic, Florence Vincent Yeager NEW YORK—LONDON—BERLIN Voice Pupil of Giovanni Lamperti Teacher of Voice and Piano STUDIO 210 Jefferson St. N.W. Phene, Randolvh 3517 Ruth Marie Gardner Pusil of late Herbert Witherspoon Director of Metro VOICE INSTRUCTOR Graduate of Chicaso Musical cunm ‘Studie, 1325 N.W.. 3rd 300, Bindie, Mot 0458 Armando Jannuzzi Grand Opera Dramatic Tenor Internationally Known Violinist Announces the Reopening of Her Studio at 1501 Connecticut Ave. Deeatur 1811 _and West 2344 JENO SEVELY | Endorsed by Some of the World's Greatest Anneunces A To Students of the Violin A T e Weekly Classee—st -.-m: Symphenie and lll-lw musie epaching 1325 G St. N.W. Natienal 1533 mu Studie, Voice Specialist Italian Method 8cool of bel cantd. Dist. 1403 732 11th St. N.W. * SOPHOCLES PAPAS —teacher of Guitar (Segovia Method), Mandolin, Banjo, Ha- waiian Guitar and Ukulele, Orches- tra training. Instruments Sold on Edsy Terms 1508 19th St. N.W. NO. 0644 Dorothy Sherman Pierson Soprano, Teacher of Singing Director of Lyric Music Appreciation Club—Afiliated With Teaching 'UDIOS TELEPHONES =; Ingrabam SL. N.W. Geeo. 0693 1701 H St. N.W. Dist. 9193 Vocal Coach School for cul- g e study. p Langusages Ensemble Work " Engagements,. Mah 1814 G Street Met. 1773 ALBERT JOSEPH OF THE MILANS VOICE Specialist in Voice Production Authorized exponent of the La Forge method. For audi- tion sppointment callt WISCONSIN 2582 STUDIO "wl CHAMBERLIN AVENUE KENWOOD, CHEVY CHASE for two days at the community’s an- nual choral festival. The tour will be resumed April 5, with a concert in Jacksonville, Fla. On April 6, the orchestra will be in Spartanburg, 8. C.; April 7, matinee and night, in Rock Hill, 8. C.; April 8, Chapel Hill, N. C.; April 9, Winston-Salem, N. C,, and April 10, Greensboro, N. C. Some of these concerts are re-engagements. The season in Washington will be the most distinguished in the or- chestra’s history. In addition to the Ballet Russe, there are many special orchestral and guest-artist attractions. There will be an all-Beethoven pro- gram December 13, with Harold Bauer, pianist, and the combined glee clubs of George Washington University, and a Wagnerian program with Lotte Leh- mann of the Metropolitan Opera Cd. a8 the soloist, December 16. THE concerts in Constitution Hall are scheduled as follows: Octo- ber 25, Tito Schipa, tenor; November 1, special orchestral program; No- vember 11 and 12, Monte Carlo Bal- let Russe; November 15, Blanca Re- pard, pianist; November 25 and 29, orchestral programs; December 13, Harold Bauer, pianist; December 16, Lotte Lehmann, soprano; January 3, Myra Hess, pianist; January 10, Ro- man Toterberg, violinist; January 21, Joseph Szigeti, violinist; January 31, Winifred Cecil, soprano; February 14, Alfredo ‘;mlln conductor-composer, and the“Trio Italiano; February 17, orchéstral program; February 28, Jacqueline Salomans, violinist: March 14, Bartlett and Robertson, duo-| nists; March 17, George Gershwin, composer-pianist; March 28, Eastern program; March 31, annual request program, The annual students' series begins January 19 in Western High School in Washington and will include three concerts in each of three Washing- ton high schools and a final festival event in Constitution Hall March 20. Season-ticket reservations are now being accepted at the orchestra’s of- fice in the Woodward Building. D S — McCall Lanham, baritone, assisted by his artist pupil, Alden Smith, bass, will give a song recital at the Chevy Chase School on Sunday evening, Sepwmber 27, at 8:30 o'clock. Willa Semple, B. M. New England Conservatory Pupil of SKLAREVSKI Piano—Theory—Solfeggio Coaching, Accompanying West 1106-W edasopue, Comcert Vielinist Conservatory Leipzip eveik—Auer Director Concerts Intimes unity given S PRIV INSTRUCTION For Armer Gl ME OR353 oF Disi. 1o VIOLIN STUDIO BELASCO THEATER Norman FRAUENHEIM Will resume his piano classes 6n Monday, Oct. 12th r, e te his New York Slasses auenheim can accept onl limited mumber of Duoils ® Auditions now by Squibb at MEt. OTTO SIMON idie. 1624 H St. NW. Natien: 8685 Art and Science of Singing al courses for teachers, and choir directors. Evocation of tone through vonl technic. CHARLOTTE KLEIN Fellow of the American Guild of Organists INSTRUCTION IN RECITAL AND SERVICE - PLAYING Monthly Students’ Recitals No Piano Instruction ST. MARGARET’S CHURCH Etta Schmid Wells Teacher of Piano Assistant Marjorie Morrison-Smith 3432 Ashley Terrace Cleveland Park and N.W. Cleve. 5282 "Von Unschuld niversity of Music | An Aceredited Institution Conferring Degrees M Marie von Unseh 33d School Year Began th Courses in :r ery Branch of Music from the véry beginning to Grad- uation instructed by eminent Artist Teachers of Washington and New York, Interview by Appointment. 1648 Col. Rd. N.W.—Col. 5265-2742 1712 Conn. A Robert Barrow Organist and Choirmaster, Washington Cathedral Courses in Theory and Meta Bradley Piano and Modern Methods for Children 1230 16th St. N.W. MEtropolitan 1659