Roy Mason Exhibits Paintings at National Museum Washington Egon Petri to Play With Choristers Water Colors and Symphony- Oils Show Ability In Oratorio And Assurance Bach's Christmas Orchestra Mechlin. Bv Leila to Be Two Yule Pieces Rarely does one come across a Opus Sung more engaging exhibition of paint- At Cathedral To Mark ings in oil and water color than that Program of works in these media by Roy M. In its presentation of Bach's This Afternoon Mason, national academician, which "Christmas Oratorio" at Washing- is set forth in the ■»_ —A ♦ V» during December ton Cathederal, at 8:15 o'clock Tues- Saluting the holiday «eason with of the National Museum under the Choral foyer day night, Washington » program that Includes two works of the National Collec- the auspices Society, directed by Louis A. Potter Inspired by Christmas, the National Fine Arts, Smithsonian In- assisted four tion of and by outstanding Symphony Orchestra under Hani stitution. soloists, will its former augment Klndler resumes its Washington lives in Woodchuck Mr. Mason performance of Parts I and II of Shannon lone Bolin, soloist concerts at 4 o'clock this after- Hollow, Batavia. Ν. Y., where, with Bach's work with several mighty noon in Constitution Hall, following he in business with the Washington Choral his brother, engages choruses and chorals from Parts two-week Northern tour. maker of a successful as an engraver and signs. III and IV. Right: Egon Society Tuesday. Soloist on today 's concert will be the His first teacher of art was his The new parts to be sung will in- Petri, soloist with the Na~ Dutch Petri. for the most part, he is eminent pianist, Egon father, but, clude the choruses "Hear, King of with "Noel," For inspiration in his tional Symphony Orchestra. The program opens self-taught. Angels" and "Let Us Now Go to second in four he has obviously gone di- the symphonic painting Bethlehem" and the chorals "The sketches by the American composer, rect to nature, and that he has been Lord Hath All These Wonders Whitefield Chadwick. "Noel," emotionally moved by its beauty George Wrought," "Thee, With Tender the National Symphony's recording who sees his works can doubt. none Care, I'll Cherish" and and is often "Rejoice All-Request of which has Just been released, are landscapes, but peo- They Sing," from Part III. and "Come "a however, he introduces what Its composer described a£ pled. When, and Thank Him," "Where Is He it is with such little Christmas song." figures in his pictures of the That Is Born King Jews" ν» twoe vni ■» skill that they invariably seem to Program by X lie tuxitci Ιί iU οίου and "Beside Thy Cradle, from Part not* when, by request, the be a part of the composition. holiday IV. three from In both oils and water colors Mr. orchestra plays excerpts The contralto soloist, Shannon "Nutcracker" suite— Mason paints broadly. In fact, his Grace Moore Tschalkowsky's lone Bolin, a graduate of Dakota "Arabian "Russian Dance," manner is that of the water colorist Dance," Wesleyan Music Conservatory, is and "Waltz of the Flowers." The at his best rather than the painter To the now soloist at Mount Vernon Place Sing Songs suite is taken from the famous Pe- in oils. He simplifies his compo- Methodist Church and a radio ballet that tells of the dreams a sitions and transcribes them with Patrons Ask at tipa singer of experience here. Raimonde little has after the excitement great spontaneity, eliminating the girl baritone, is soloist at St. a Christmas nonessential but retaining the spirit Aubrey, Concert of party. John's Episcopal Church, Lafayette January In between the Christmas diver- which gives significance, To be able Square, where he is also acting a tissements will come the two major to do so this requires exceptional An "all-request recital," offering more choirmaster. Mr. Aubrey, a Fellow of by offerings of the afternoon—the Bee- ability and assurance. There is program songs suggested 1 W. of Trinity College. London. England, will be thoven "Concerto No. 5 in Ε Flat" than little of both Winslow Homer "Just in Range," by Roy Washington music lovers, has done a great deal of oratorio Hall with Mr. Petri as so- and John Singer Sargent in these Mason, exhibited at the Na- given at Constitution Tuesday ("Empror"j, singing and has specialized in Bach. 20, Grace and the Brahms "Symphony paintings by Roy Mason and yet tional Museum. evening, January by loist; Since coming to America he has celebrated American soprano No. 3 in F Major," another work they are essentially his own. As a —Star Staff Photo. Moore, more Hand-Wrought Jewelry been baritone soloist for the Vir- of the as one of Willians, soloist in that the National has chance visitor remarked, "The Metropolitan Opera, Mary Symphony ginia State Choral Festivals. two notable January recital attrac- this at recorded for Victor. often you see these pictures the "The Messiah" evening successfully ments was & mural for a office The tenor soloist, Frederick C. tions to be under the Mr. Petri started violin lessons un- mean to Frank Gardner Hale Demonstrates His post presented the more they you." from Georgetown Presbyterian nas at New Lexington, Ohio, commis- Stevens, comes Susquehanna management of Dorothy Hodgkin der his father, Henri Petri, at the The subjects which Mr. Mason Church. Skill in One of Most Ancient Arts sioned by the Section of Fine Arts, University, Selin's Grove, Pa„ and Dorsey. of 5, and soon painted apparently have been found, age supplemented Public Administration. made his first appearance here last Having in mind the fact that these with lessons from Ter- not in New York State alone, much Buildings piano inum with and before the Friday Morning are show- less in Woodchuck Hollow, but from By Florence S. Berryman. spring Washington concertgoers esa Carreno and Richard Buchmay- . A baroque and dia- Music Club. Mr. Stevens is a mem- a decided for light er. When he was 20. he was the East Coast to the West, from There Is probably no art older than National Museum Displays ing preference Record Reviews urged monds are set In In a ret- ber of the music faculty at Susque- and charming music and a. rather to embark on a career ae a concert Gaspe Peninsula, in Canada, to jewelry. We know that our prehis- icent ; two other pieces have hanna University, and is well known definite indifference toward all but Elena de the late Paderewski and Wallville, Wash., and Natchez, Miss. toric ancestors of the old stone age Etchings by Meyerowitz By Sayn. pianist by ", one a South African throughout collegiate and church the best-known concert and operatic his Ferrucio Busoni. Under He takes us into the wilderness amd adorned themselves with beads and Taking into consideration the di- With the holidays drawing cloeer, teacher, stone as green as an , the art circles in Pennsylvania for his ora- works, Mrs. Dorsey recently WTOte such he made his de- shows us mountains, rivers and carved from mammoth versity of ways in which any Victor Co. has provided a choice high tutelege, other a Russian pink . va- torio and concert singing. The so- Miss Moore, reminding her of the in In 1902. Tours lakes, as well as incidents in the tusks, reindeer horn, bone and soft medium can be used, and the assortment of Christmas music, but Holland Mr. Hale's for his Rose will nature of Wash- as settings jewels as well as prano soloist, Walter, extremely diverse and the fol- life of the true sportsman, such stones, as such things have been riety in style viewpoint which brings to us carols, songs throughout are not metallic backgrounds, but ex- make her debut in the current musical taste and I etc. He also in and of the artist, it is most remarkable Washington ington's from oratorios. lowed. and he appeared frequently as duck-hunting, fishing, found Aurignacian deposits and excerpts quisite designs in , platinum has been "Christmas Oratorio," having come reminding her, also, of the fact that soloist with orchestras gives us pictures of logging and quar- can be seen in museums. It is a far that a work which pio- "Great Songs of Faith" album. major . He employs a recently to this city—a from the is with defensf He intro- to the hand- frequently duced by one of special talent refugee city packed of Handel'e "Messiah," throughout the world. rying in New England. cry from such work of the ; consisting floral and leaf motif, which seems to Germany. workers from every corner "He Was duces us to the typical lighthouse- wrought jewelry of exquisite design almost immediately, upon sight, I "He Shall Feed His Flock," flow around the stones and to merge The is invited to attend Union. and to a Frank Gard- manifests Its merit. This is exem- ! public and Mendel- keeper's daughter gossiping and workmanship by He Despised Rejected." with them into the whole piece. WilUam ι this festival performance. of He has painted ner Hale of Boston, which is on view plified in the etchings by ssohn's "St. Paul, recitative and group guides. echoes the and char- j Concert Schedule a subtly shape New now on following telegram: Mindful of an excellent portrait head of pray- at 1209 Connecticut avenue through- Meyerowitz of York, I ! aria, "But the Lord is acter of the stone in his setting, as I suggest that you immediately in- TODAY. Negro and he has shown us with out this week. He has made fre- view in the lobby of the National His Own; Mendelssohn's "Elijah," ing seen in two one a carved vite the to write three men and a was pendants, Museum under the auspices of the To Present 'Messiah' Washington public ! the Lord;" Bach's "St. National dramatic lighting quent visits to Washington; he col- woulc "O Rest in Symphony Orchestra, Chinese of a delicate gray Arts. in to you titles of songs they »Vic- Dr. Hans But in whatever he paints here a one year ago, to Division of Graphic Handel's "Messiah" will be ; John Passion; "It is Fulfilled" Kindler. conductor; cock. for fortnight in and the other pre- me at januan ; or. set gold, one set like to hear sing ί tnn Marion Anderson, the Petri, he reveals jeauty, not as one who exhibit a collection under the same No sooner does eyes upon sented by the Georgetown Presby- i beloved Egon pianist, soloist, Con- with a three-color range—gray, warm is concert. Program can be formée an old oft-told tale, but as as this year. these prints than assurance given terian Church Festival Choir at S contralto, accompanied by the Vic- stitution Hall. 4 pjn. repeats auspices brown and vivid green. around these requests. It will mak( in discovery— that here are works of exceptional o'clock this at the tor Orchestra under Charles O'Con- "The Messiah." Washington a discovered rejoicing To set forth the individual beauties more than 100 evening George- of the festivitie: This collection of is medium the audience a part back as it should be. In one value. Not only the used town Presbyterian Church, nell. These 12-inch discs bring Missionary College Oratorio Cho- and this is οι a scone, us nre, size, ana ηΙαλαγ r\ f ion' nlrv inrliiHpç hrrwvhPR Thirty- us a occasion snape is tnat 01 tne and give delightful sense Mr. Mason is extremely mod- well, but the spirit first and Ρ streets N.W. The soloists memories of the artist's glorious rus, George W. Greer, director, color, is the chief concern of a and me This is ur- rings, pendants, clips, who has some- ! Please keep posted. reverence Mount Vernon ern, handling his media with deft- genuine artist—one are Mary Russell Williams, soprano: voice and the spirit of Place Methodist ; but Mr. Hale's work other objects, and also a number of Affectionate greetings. but, on the thing to say and says it clearly—not Mildred Snesrud, contralto; Barrett gent. with which she approaches religious Church, 8 pjn. ness and independence; shows stones and settings so beauti- inlaid with enamel Mrs. acted at once on Misf for he panels or plaques with self-consciousness, but with Dorsey Her fervor, already known "The Messiah." D. other hand, he is traditional, that the observer is com- Fuchs, tenor, and John P. Wag- music loveri subjects. Sterling fully integrated of iridescent coloring. These theme Moore's suggestion and follows the of those who, complete absorption in the goner, baritone. Nancy Poore Tufts to many through her inimitable pre- Wheelwright, director, Chapel path not conscious of emphasis on the a Crucifixion, a medieval of Washington are requested, ac- art. enriched the world, prise and its transcription. This has to Is organist and William O. Tufts sentation of Schubert's "Ave Maria," Choir, Greenbelt Community through stone. He has a flair for charming knight, another figure group, and a cordingly, to write in their sugges- to it more beauty. That his do with the intangible side ol art, jr., guest director. is uppermost in these arias, the Building, 8 p.m. adding color combinations in different of gorgeous tropical fish tions for Grace Moore songs to Mrs been triptych but It is this side which gives to all of which is that by Bach. "The Messiah." William O. contribution has recognized by in a all at 1300 G street N.W. The grandest stones, exemplified major piece swimming in undersea gardens, Dorsey Tufte. his confreres is evidenced by the art both charm and lasting value. Superbly sung to a cello obbligato. jr., director, festival cho- on view, a brooch in which a large done in Limoges enamel. This type invitation would seem to be broad list of awards which he has Mr. Meyerowitz is a painter- this number is especially exciting rus. Georgetown Presbyterian long Russian green is set off with of enamel is a stained glass with Third Musicale ! enough to cover practically all field; at their hands, as well as etcher and especially fond of :olor. when the full orchestra sets in and Church. 8 p.m. received smaller , diamonds, sap- something added to lower the melt- The Covenant-First Presbyteriar of music taste though Miss Moore to in It is not strange, therefore, that he helps to achieve a vigorous climax, Sunday Music Hour. Wesley by his election membership and . This combi- which is about 1,600 de- Church Choirs, 80 voices can be to ignore sugges- phires ing point, has much of his time to the numbering expected ι This record is free from any minor Chorus, Woodside Methodist the Water Color Club, given which aie unsuitec nation doubtless "sounds" more col- grees. Limoges work Is applied grain will present the third musical Wed- tions for songs Water Color Society, making of color etchings. Of these flaws, noticeable in the first disc of Church. Dorothy Radde the American orful than it actually is, due to the then fused together in a of the series in s to her voice and which plight prove Emery, by grain, there are in the current exhibition nesday evening the album. director, Y. W. C. Α.. 5 the Buffalo Society of Artists and selection of stones with 1 distasteful to the great majority oJ : p.m. craftsman's crucible, an exacting process. to candlelight carol service at 8:30 p.m Brook-Redner's Carol no less than 32. His method is th« Single recordings: Service. Takoma Park other similar organizations. a close tonal of Mr. Hale's enamel Theodore Schaefer ii her audience. Nevertheless, relationship. Examples etch a and then superimpose j Wednesday. "O Little Town of Bethlehem'1 and Presbyterian Church. 4:30 His exhibition here comprises 23 Me- plate 1 to be one of the most p.m Unusual stones the in- work are owned by the Speed organist and director. The soloists ι event promises I and 20 water colors heighten upon it one color after another un- Dyke's "Eternal Father, Strong to The George Washington Uni- oil paintings The morial Museum. Louisville. Ky., and will be Juanita Claxon, soprano; ! interesting and novel of the curreni in four terest of this jewelry. average til he obtains the mellow richness j Save." (Victor) Richard Crooks, versity Glee Club, Robert Howe and is very effectively shown of San mezzo-so- : season and Miss Moore may be start- mental of gem the Fine Arte Gallery Diego. Henrietta Bagger Plum, the person's concept desired. This is done by the use recitals' tenor, Clarence Dickinson at Harmon, director; Justin Lawrle, alcoves. confined to Calif. His extensive knowledge of William Havghe, tenor, anc ing a vogue for "request stones is probably simple of several plates and results in prano; organ, receive a thoroughly profes- tenor, soloist. Foundry Methodist and enamels was acquired John baritone. There is n( which will give every one a chance ! , diamonds, emeralds, sap- Jewelry which are the etcher Bentley, sional Victor Choir, under the prints unique, at selection. reading. Chapel Church, evening. National Collection which are red, practical work admission fee. program Accepts phires, etc., reliably through invariably doing his own printing. accompanied by Emile Cote at the re- Guild of Handicrafters of Chipping white, grass green and deep blue, The effect, it will be seen, is very is heard In a dozen cnnst- TOMORROW. Additional Contributions Gloucestershire. England, organ, Mr. Hale, however, has Campden, from that obtained items such as "Silent W. P. A. Little Van spectively. Par- different by mas Night," Symphony stones as a sap- and in London with Frederick Lier The National Collection of Fine used such Ceylon wood blocks, or monotypes, or "Jingle Bells." "O Holy Night," etc. Lannine. director, Carroll in color, in a tridge. In Music Circles St. cool plat- new Local Hall, Patrick's Arts' Commission held its annual Dhire. pink thrmmti the silk *rrppn nrocesj There are other versions of "Silent Academy, I 1 the first week in December, more than any of Night" and of other carols avail- 8:30 p.m. meeting i J —approximating, was Helen Traubel. and "Ballad for Americans," Choral as usual. Its chief business ; the close several talks and Illustrated these, the art of painting, espe- able; eoprano, else—or not until almost gave oratorio, "The Messiah."· artist. This will be the first of a works of art on life ai»d in effect and Handel's ι the Choir have two Group. Jewish Community Center, passing upon certain the Amer· lectures her husband's cially atmospheric concerts to be Trapp Family Df his life, when, urged by will be sung in four public presents series of organ played Miriam Berman. offered as to the National col- I art. tone. j discs apiece. director, Cafritz gifts area this month, on the third Wednesday evening of ican Artists' Group, he wrote, under ! tions in the Capital A new Auditorium, 8 p.m. lection, including the National Por- ; An exhibition of flower paintings But it must not be forgotten that, Promi- comparatively organization the Washington Chapel Choir of each month through May. With the trait Gallery. Among the works ac- the title, "Artist in ," his in water color by Frances Hunger- putting color aside, Mr. Meyerowitz by in the field of recording, the Co-Art "Evening Victrola." i Mormon Church. Directed by nent artists will be presented at Christmas were an almost full-length ford Combs is being held in the is an skillful etcher, I the Co. of Hollywood, has program. Public Li- cepted autobiography. exceptionally the 50 each concert. Recording his first Club until Januarv that his in black D. Sterling Wheelwright, also a sizable list of re- brary, Eighth and Κ street N.W„ portrait by Louis Betts of Born in Petersburg. Va., in 1867. Women's City and plates, printed compiled voices will be heard in the Green- for Christmas 7:30 p.m. a of buildings on the to New 5. Mrs. Combs is a member of the ink alone, are more likely thpn not j Church Annual Candle- leases appropriate wife; painting Jerome Myers found his way this eve- Epiphany Other Color Club, with belt Community Building Its mentor, Arthur Lange, a D. Sterling Wheelwright, waterfront, entitled "The York City in company with one of Washington Water to be distinguished performances. light Service will be held on Thurs- gifts. organ and 8 o'clock, at the Wash- and is L. D. S. 8 Shore." the late Robert Spencer; at the of 18 and which she exhibits regularly. Her Of such he now shows 25. among ning from 4:30 to 6 By ; talented composer conductor, recital, Chapel, p.m. by his brothers age Sixteenth street and day p.m. popular John L. Her- it his are invariably colorfui, which are figures, land- ington Chapel, "The Christ a tireless worker in behalf of Amer- a "Stable Interior," by from then on never left by paintings portraits, 7 request the cantata Columbia road, December 21, p.m., ican music and native composers. TUESDAY. a British artist (1795-1865); a was not the mansions fresh and pleasing. scapes, town subjects and pictures Child," Charles B. Hawley, will ring, own choice. It Chase Woman's Club, by Washington Civic Orchestra, Gen. Corbin. Muller- of the sea and boats—a wide variety. at the Chevy Blanche Ra- Grown out of a hobby. Mr. Langes portrait of by of this great city nor its skyscrapers again be sung, with Charles Dana four are of December 28, 7 p.m., and Sunday, has been brought Beaschler, conduc- Ury (which will go into the National I which allured him, however, but life Purchases Among the portraits, mon. Nancy Williamson, Louis An- recording company Phillips Gallery Court— January 4. at the Arlington Village him to the heights of a profes- tor. Central High School, Portrait Gallery); four miniatures on the . justices of the Supreme nis and Ambrose Durkin as soloists, by as lived are selected from 8:30 p.m. and 26 Chief Justice Stone and Associate Center. Soloists sional status. His discs are smooth of special interest prints he liked to draw, Isabel Bishop Painting and Adolf Torovsky at the organ. Bach's Above all things, and the choir for each performance. and sonorous. The list of his art- Christmas Oratorio, lithographs, etc.), the last I a well-known art deal- Justices Brandeis, Frankfurter (etchings, and wherever he went his sketch- Through Washington Choral Louie of the Chicago Society of the Roberts. More subtle in handling is This week's program of the Friday ists includes such well-known names Society, the gift book went with him. What he liked er's establishment in New York, The church choir of the Takoma of an Music Club will be held at as those of Charles Wakefield Cad- Potter, director, Washington Etchers. One of the miniatures, by children of Memorial Gallery recently a full-length, seated portrait Church, under Morning best to draw were the Phillips Park Presbyterian Ernst Toch. Ackron Cathedral, 8:15 pjn. is of Mrs. for many I Hour," aristocratic old lady of the Deep Calvary Methodist Church, Fifteenth man, Joseph the way, Jacques, lower Manhattan, little ragamuffins acquired a painting, "Lunch the direction of Mrs. Albert W. Christmas Carol of the So- entitled "Aunt From Savan- street and Columbia road, at 11:30 and the Compinsky Trio. Co-Arts program, years secretary Chicago with childish spirit and by Isabel Bishop, which was shown South, with Mrs. Dudley C. Jack- and brimming also, are some of Volkmer Music of the Christ- aims to musicians whose Florence Howard Vocal Studios, of Etchers, much honored are in the Corcoran Gallery of Art's nah." Excellent, in ajn. Friday. promote ciety It is chiefly these that son at the organ, will be heard Club. 8:45 glee. such as "The Philoso- mas season will be by achievements are exceptional and Washington p.m. beloved, who died within the past and Biennial Exhibition last year. It his groups, service at 4:30 presented pictured in the drawings prints the annual carol endeavors to further musical Army Band. War College. 2 p.m. It is the work of Mrs. Rue! be remembered, phers" and "The Talmudists." Louis Potter, organist. Potter, prog- year. on view. He does not romanticize represents, it will o'clock this afternoon. The choir Lovette Choral is a fresh and and Frederic Stevens, ten- ress in every conceivable form. Club. "The P. Tolman of this city. is made for two New York working girls getting I "Out to Sea" other choirs soprano, i his subjects. No appeal will be assisted by four own Shrine of the Star," of Fine of boats off or, a artist from Pennsylvania. Among Mr. Lange's impressive Washington The National Collection He liked them as they were their midday meal at a typical lunch ! charming interpretation j Soloists are: Wini- guest ; pity. and "Wil- of the church. works is his symphonic murals, "The Club, 8:45 p.m. Arts, comprising the collections counter. I the New England shore, Skinner and so presents them. fred C. Clark. Dorothy will a Fisherman and His Soul,'' for a to the Nation Wil- I low Trees" directly transports the Mabel Frost present group given or left by Born in Cincinnati, Miss Bishop Mrs. Volkmer. Franklin Gar- WEDNESDAY. For a time, when opportunity whom Ann is Walsh. of primary and intermediate piano chamber music unit of nine instru- liam T. Evans. John Gellatly. Harriet studied for several years at the Art visitor to Cape and David Gene studied at the j rett, John L. Stinson based on Oscar Wilde's Stewart, organ recital, John- i offered, Mr. Myers familiar to Annisa.uam and the road students in recital at the studio. 1328 ments. poem Lane Johnston, Ralph Cross Students' League, New York, under is invited. Winifred Rose, assist- ί Art Students' League under George Stoddard. The public Jonquil street N.W., in Shepherd by the same title. soprano, son and others, will be housed even- Kenneth Hayes Miller, whose in- ! from Gloucester to Rockport. ing. Waugh Methodist de Forest Brush, and although there j Park, Saturday afternoon. Clyde Church, in the proposed Smithsonian is evidenced in her Born in Russia, William Meyero- music hour at the 8:30 tually seem little evidence of in- fluence strongly ! The Sunday p.m. for which have may 1 witz was to the United Associa- Cooley, ten-year-old boy soprano, Gallery of Art, plans work works. Not only has she exhibited brought Young Women's Christian Covenant First Presbyterian fluence from this source in his and re- I will be heard in two groups of songs. been drawn twice but for the present and in the most im- States when a little boy, ! this afternoon will be given by Budapest Quartet Church, Theodore it is that the older extensively j tion Schaefer, di- of the emer- quite probable this ! ceived his first instruction in art of Woodside laid aside on account social exhibitions held in the Wesley chorus Christmas music will be featured rector. Candlelight Carol Serv- man's sincerity and broad portant of De- To Give Concert but several of her ! at the National Academy Church under the direc- ice. 8:30 gency. may have been deeply country, paintings Methodist on the "Evening With the Victrola" p.m. sympathies the He has won numerous prize; Radde Emery. The Gertrude Clarke Whittall have been purchased by leading sign. tion of Dorothy to be in the music D. Sterling Wheelwright, organ felt. and in program given museums. She is an etcher as with both etchings paintings carols will be featured Foundation in the Library of Con- recital. L. D. S. 8 Works of Jerome Myers Jerome Myers, as em- art Christmas division of the Public Library, Chapel. pjn. printmaker, and is in some of the will at 5 will a concert of and with well as a painter, and her etchings represented the program which begin and Κ streets N.W., tomor- gress sponsor Marine Band Symphony Or- ployed three methods, J and collec- Eighth Are Shown at Corcoran take a humorous turn. I leading museums print and the is cordially chamber music in the Coolidge Marine equal success—dry point, line and frequently o'clock public row at 7:30 p.m. chestra, Barracks, 8:19 her most recent achieve- tions in this country. attend. Auditorium of the library at 3:30 One of the most original and in· soft ground etching. Sometimes, he Among invited to p.m. I The and Graduate School p.m. Thursday. The artists will be in the ar i also added color—as, for example, in College teresting personalities Frances Gutelius Smith is pre- Institute the eminent String Quar- THURSDAY. York the of his little of the Washington Musical Budapest ■world of New during pasl a charming plate daugh- Elizabeth Roberts, Rois- "The senting Mary gave a recital by graduates on Fri- tet, ■which consists of Josef Christ Child," half century was Jerome Myers, ar I ter in costume—but when he did, it afternoon at Epiphany in recital this McCormack, Florence mann and Alexander Schneider, vio- Church, 4:30 pjn. exhibition of whose draw-ings anc I was applied in flat tint and held pianist, day. Betty her studio at 3835 North Upland James Field- lins; Boris Kroyt, viola, and Mischa Budapest now be seen in the Cor- I within hnnndarips Prlmm. Boylan. Gladys String Quartet, Li- prints may Va. Schneider, violoncello. of 3:30 ! street, Arlington, ing, Lydia Paterson, Sorn- brary Congress. pm. coran Gallery of Art. following In his late Mr. Myers gave Dorothy j years, Robert Constance December 18 is the date that more extensive memorial exhibitioi deal of his time to the rehearsal of the borger, Taylor, ; a good portrait Following Paul Freeman marks the Whitthall Foundation's FRIDAY. held the Museum ο Luongo and Mary in Whitney drawings, using himself, his wife, Rubinstein Club tomorrow evening ! annual observance of the death of Friday Morning Musie Club. American New York, last May. took part. Art, who is a sculptor, and their daugh- at Mount Pleasant Congregational Antonio Stradivari in 1737. The Louis Potter, organist; Ruby was what well b< A Junior program of the prepara- Mr. Myers might ter, who made an enviable career Church, 1410 Columbia road N.W., j Potter, Frederic was given yester- I program to be presented will be: soprano: Stevens, called an incurable artist, one wh< as a dancer, as models. the members will be tory departemnt for herself at 8 o'clock, Haydn's "Quartet in G Minor. Op. tenor. Barker Hall. 11:30 mm. luck or ill to Christmas day. The pupils participating were could not by good ι Quite a number of these works are tendered an informal Marine Band, Marine Howard Price, Rachael Lang, Carley 74, No. 3"; Beethoven's "Quartet in Barracks, turned from the practice of art as ! included in the present showing. 1 JI party. Monc.ure, Audre Arian Had- A Minor, Op. 132"; Ravel's "Quartet p.m. He would do nothini was about 1905 that Smith, profession. [ j It not until in F Major." took On Tuesday morning, 11 a.m. at ley, Betty Keene, Sonja Gersdorf, ; Mr. Myers seriously up paint- Tickets for these SATURDAY. Club a of Marjorie Rhodes, Elna Weiman, concerts will be ing in oils, but when he did his suc- the Washington group D. Sterling Wheelwright organ «uiutr | Howard available at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at was almost immediate. Of the from the Florence Mary Theresa Schwartz, Jimmy M cess singers the C. recital; Edna Wheelwright, so- a Christmas Roamer, Roy Van Norman, Phyllis C. Cappel Concert Bureau in 29 pictures in this medium included Studios will present prano, assisting. L·. D. S. Chapel, in Hards, Edith Ballard's, 1340 G street N.W. A ser- in the Whitney Museum's memorial program of traditional carols, Viereck, Patsy Wolf, 8 p.m. assisted vice charge of 25 cents is placed on exhibition, the majority were lent costume. They will be by Hope Hutson, and Carolyn koontz. Army Band, War College, 11 .*90 Irani Parsons, narrator, each ticket. No more than two m by museums and private collectors. Tahmineh a.m. and 12:30 pm. The Washington Concert Association tickets can be obtained by one per- AKI One came from the Corcoran Gal- and Josephine Yoder, pianist. Brown, El- announces the postponement ol lery—"Life on the East Side," which group includes Grace "L Eleanor Fray and Braggiotti's re- MATtRIALS was painted in 1931—and one from eanor Brail, Bette Ryder, duo-piano cital which was to take on the Phillips Memorial Gallery— Davis, Georgia Campbell, Marjorie place Choral Group Sings ΟΒΟΛΚΗΤ. Elaine Wilkinson, Marian January 6. The artists will appeal r. ίΟΒΧβΟΗ,PILGRIM*. i "Seward Park," painted about 1923. Russell, The choral of the Jewish THE N.W. group AII1N or St·. _ M. Elma Dotter and Ruth under the same auspices at the and Ρ tr»m , The foreword to the catalogue of Strollo. Community Center, under the direc- CHl'RCH224 JWM» Wardman Park Theater on Friday, 7:aeO«XOCKand "Corie*·." H. B. kSTOCKETT- the memorial exhibition was written Westergren. tion of Miriam Berman, will present _ February 6. m Jonrlran'' ... ! Harry Wickey, the "Ballad for Americans" at a Santa by Myers' colleague, The Lovette Choral Club will pre- pro- in< who not only valued his art, but Beulah Β. Chambers and gram in celebration of the 150th an- fcjSKE CO.^ sent a Christmas carol program en- Mrs. to it. To Bill at t Tenor understood his approach "The Shrine of the Star" as a Duff Lewis gave a recital for two niversary of the of Rights titled 1 it seemed that Jerome Myers, on tomorrow in the Cafritz audi- irmand^armvaaiDramatic i him, joint program with the Readers' pianos Sunday afternoon at Mis< p.m. his own torium. Op«ra because of youthful experi- Club of Washington at the Wash- Chambers' Beverly Court studio Grand Specialist the Voice rr\nt^< i ence, had no desire to expose 8:45 Elizabeth Winston and Louise Eonet The soloist will be Phillip Fleisch- ington Club on Tuesday at p.m. Methodcant· under which the East who has also written an orig- Italian kfl j conditions The club will also sing Christmas coloratura sopranos, assisted. man, of * to manifest inal called "This School 9028 I Side lived, but, rather, carols for the civilian defense work- patriotic song Hobart 16th) sheer In its second concert of the sea- America" which will be introduced (Nr. I its transformation through ers of the Railroad Retirement N.W. betoken- to be held at Central will with th« St. LAMR humanity into something on December 23. son, High The audience Join Oak Board 1519 ing beauty. It is this in all of his School auditorium Tuesday evening choral group in singing several othei kjTlATERfALS work, regardless of medium, which Gene Stewart, concert organist, the Washington Civic Orchestra will songs which have been especiallj HOLER makes most strong appeal. will give an organ concert at the have as its conductor Charles Dana written for the occasion. The en- I KARL Third and Beaschler. the orchestra tire is th« exhibition, which will con- Waugh Methodist Church, Assisting program sponsored by MV8I0 The Feder- TO has been A streets NJE., on Wednesday eve- will be Fague Springman, barttone Washington Jewish Youth COMPOSERSET Arran»»d tinue through December 28, and by Jerome at the Corcoran Gallery at 8:30 o'clock. Winifred Rose, and the 100 Toice choir of the New ation, which represents over 2,00C LTUC· arranged by Mrs. Myers, who, while "Self-Portrait," Myers, ning HinnM KA. 7556 Art. lyric soprano, will be the guest York Avenue Presbyterian Church. young people In this city. In attendance during the first week, of Ce«i»o»ltleB· St. N.W. I 13H. i ? I JIOJ *> >