Ormandy Has Carols Give Menuhin as Good Will and Peace » Festival Air Soloist $ Bring Christmas Songs \ To Pageant Philadelphia Group $ Under Divine Command $ ‘Other Wise Man’ To Appear in To Be Played on .'1 //re Eversman. Chorales Ay t Four ZK Nights un mat, memorame nigni so many centuries wneti tne When Eugene Ormandy conducts ry ago The Christmas carol festival serv- skies a the third of the season's series of fd midnight were illumined by great star and angelic choirs ice preceding “The Other Wise Man’’ programs in Washington by the TA sang their never-to-be-forgotten song of peace and good will, at Luther Place Memorial Church Philadelphia Orchestra Tuesday, the destiny of music, for all times, was prescribed by Divine will begin each of the four evenings at 8:45 at Constitu- January 2, p.m. fl command. Prom that moment it was linked with the highest, of the drama, Tuesday through Fri- tion he will the bril- Hall, present the purest and the sweetest aspirations that the human heart day, at 7:30 o'clock, with the Schu- liant American violinist, Yehudi bert Singers, directed by Mrs. Ches- 2# was to know with the coming of the Savior. Music was sanctl- Menuhin, in the Brahms concerto, ter Adair, offering the program on fled by the glorious part it played that night and henceforth it and also introduce some ballet music the opening night—the annual par- was to hold the of that new to Washington music lovers. AJ spark divinity humanity has been power- ticipation of the Schubert Singers less to and This music is from a ballet en- id resist the marvelous capacity for comfort and uplift at "The Other Wise Man” being one titled "The Machine Man” and 14 which no authority on earth could nullify. of the musical traditions of this fes- comes from the pen of Eugene Za- 2& At that moment also was established an order into which tival of the Yule season in the Cap- dor, who, like Mr. Ormandy, is Hun- all must enroll who would call themselves artists. The priest- ital City. garian-born and of the Sj On Wednesday night the generation £ hood of art was formed that night and dedicated with a cere- singers following such colorful Hungarian will be the choir of Wesley Meth- money never before or since equaled in this world. Until the end composers as Dohnanyi, Bartok and ijd odist Church, directed by Earl Car- ya of time that priesthood will function with ever more * Kodaly. enlighten- bauh. with Marie Little as organist; ment, as the people of the world demonstrate their readiness on the Born in Bateszek in 1894, Mr. Thursday preliminary carol *1 for further gifts from the Almighty. What were to strive service will be a Zador wrote his first song when they sung cappella by for was written in the heavens that The the Takoma Park 7 and his first poem for piano when night. signs were put Presbyterian directed Lottie 11 years old. This latter work he 2* above them so that nevermore would the eyes be turned earth- Church Choir, by L.‘ Volkmer. and the called "The Last Battle” and he ward but seek in the azure canopy over them the vision of organ program t| will be by Mrs. Charles Whit- recalls it as a work he considered to AT angel choirs, the sound of a divine melody and the soft radiance played ten of Luther Place Memorial Church. be truly grand—at the time. He of the star of promise. Iff On the choir of Luther was 27 when he was graduated from Friday night T4 In that borderland where spirit and matter meet lies the Place Memorial Church, under the the Academy of Music in Vienna, inspiration that the musician must garner and cherish in the Cornelia where he specialized in composition. 2y direction of Long Kinsella, of his soul for further contemplation. It is the union of the will offer the program. Later, he studied in Leipzig with deeps preliminary human and the divine that the Lord God contralto of the Cen- Max Reger. His compositions in- 2£ made clear to His Mary Apple, tral Congregational Church, Brook- clude more than 100 pieces for piano, people on that eve when His Son was bom in a manger, so that |d lyn, N. Y.. will appear as the pro- 150 scngs, 13 operas and symphonic music would speak in a language understood by all, as it told y| logue singer of “The Other Wise and chamber works. His later com- of things the soul of man senses but has not vet made entirely Man”; with her will be positions have been written in alternating Wl his own. But the light of the star, touching the earth, was a Marie contralto at Luther America. Marques, symbol that the path would be always open to the sound of Place Church. Nina Norman will Mr. Menuhin in recently appeared 2# divine music, provided the eyes be but lifted and the heart re- sing the role of the Hebrew Mother, recital in New Carnegie Hall, York, y 1 sponsive to that message of peace and good will. Christine Irish will be the Beggar where, to the he Yehudi soloist with the according press, Menuhin, violinist, Philadelphia Those gifted few who have held the glorious sound of at the Temple Gates. J. Edmond had his usual capacity audience and Orchestra on January 2 at Constitution Hall. AJ Veitch. Charles Whitten and Eu- Id celestial music in their secret soul and there guarded it with played a most taxing program. The gene Kressin will appear as th# T4 reverence and have made the world program of the orchestra will open loving contemplation “Three Wise Men” from the East in richer their secret communion. Their with two of the Bach chorale tran- By by vision has pierced the episode entitled "Following the the real to the aura of and never scriptions by Ormandy. which he In Local Music Circles ideality again were they Star." and as Cantors in the Tem- completed last summer and which, 2# to be freed from the beauty revealed to them. They bore the ple in the drama’s final scene. like the Zador work, will be "first stamp of the divine and their mission was clear before them. Katherine Riggs, harpist and nar- On Friday the program of the eluded a duet sung by Joe and 2»j Marguerite Namara, soprano, who will be heard on Januaty times in Washington.” Ravel’s In all the musical literature rator for "The Other Wise Man.” Music Club will be Schwartz. Others ya| great with which the world is 15 at the Mayflower Hotel in Mrs. Townsend’s morning series. “Daphnis et Chloe Suite No. 2” and Friday Morning Phyllis partici- will direct the music and accom- blessed can be felt the sacredness of their and a held at the Church of the Epiphany. pating were Jane Barnett, Dorris Aui calling “Afternoon of a Faun” will conclude I-- *-I pany the singers throughout the Dr. Ze will a Anita Dornblatt, Fred and joyous shouldering of the responsibility to give others a sight the program. Barney Phillips give Bisgyar, fij drama, playing the harp interludes brief talk on Vera con- Dan Ehrlick, Marlene of that vision that had forever transfigured the ordinariness Reservations can be made at Jor- music, Ross, Teddy Haas, as for the role of Narrator ; well, will a of Sonia June and Review or dan’s boxoffice, 1239 G street N.W. tralto. sing group songs Jacobson, Katz, of human existence for them. Recordings dominates the entire telling of the and Charlotte Klein will be at the Kathlene Kuldell, Otten- | Tommy Yet there is great significance in all the Christmas event, story, even as that of Artaban. the The audience will stein. Dorris and Junior Ostrander, DV /\LH r, ui uie uieme a 1 £* "K T organ. partici- 2dr the lowly conditions under which the Christ Child came to against strangely Median, dominates the action of the in the of “Silent Louise Rubin and Caroline Small. Mo- pate singing Night, ml ns whilp t.hp hpavpns rpintrpH t.hp human fnrm Wp u/»c nhliopH The inexhaustible quality of penetrating accompaniment of the seven episodes into which the drama ivuss Holy Night’’ and “Adeste Fidelis.” zart's and the well other instruments. The mood is the iNovaes [ to take to attach the world to His divinity. Before becoming genius unfailing is divided according to chapters The program will begin at 11:30 a.m. On December 17 Dorothy Radde Tg of ideas that was his is again a quickly dissipated with the swift, in Dr. Van book. The the God and Savior He became a and Henry Dyke’s Jeanne f acknowledged child AJ Emery presented Rose, source of marvel in listening to the gay tempo of the last movement, public is invited to attend the four « then a man. So it is with the artist; he must be child *1 Church will have pianist, at the Washington Music truly No. 36 in C K. which never attains that of “The Other Wise Calvary Baptist l “Symphony Major. special presentations Is in and man before he can give voice to the divine urge within Symphony a watch night service this evening Center, a program which in- fM 425,” otherwise known as the “Linz” free flow of inspiration that the Man.” The aoors of the church at 1 him. He must retain the and the fresh faith of at 8:55 o’clock at which Elizabeth cluded compositions by Beethoven, simplicity fa Symphony, which is on the Co- second has. It is one or the best Fourteenth and N and at Vermont Jackson Everett, and Chopin, and others. As childhood and he must the richness and the of It is works avenue and N will be each soprano, Fague Palmgren j gain largeness lumbia’s list this month. th^t this American composer open Piano Soloist Springman. bass, will sing soli. guest artist, Lily Garrett, contralto, viewpoint that man's estate gives. Without this combination played by the London Philharmonic has put out. and the Dorian Quar- night at 7 o'clock. Gluck's "Che Faro Senza AJ Frances Robinson, assistant or- sang he is not ready to lift his eyes to that horizon where the first fa Orchestra, conducted by Sir Thom- tet has the proper skill to express it will be at the At Euridice" and a group of songs by- w y Takes Place Made ganist, organ. [ rays of celestial glory are to be found. Only then can be born as Beecham. effectively. 10 there will be another service Grieg. ft the Victor Musical Mas- p.m. f immortal art. AZ The symphony was written when Among at which the Hungarian String Mozart and his wife, Constance, terpieces is a volume of songs by rs amara Vacant by Myra A group from the Rubinstein Club What a tremendous, and at the same time glorious, re- sings Quartet from the Westminster Choir * stopped at Linz to pay a short visit Hulda Lashanska. soprano, with will at the John Dickson Home. is placed upon all who carry on in the cause of N. will take sing sponsibility tJ| was Elsa Fiedler at the This Hess’ College, Princeton, J., ^ to Count Thun. The count piano. very Change 5000 Fourteenth street, Friday eve- music. No matter how small a part of the divine ingredient part. Anthems will be sung at both fa having a private concert shortly and fine interpreter of German lieder In Musicale ning at 8 o'clock. Solo selections has been bestowed on the he has become a member A from services by the Calvary Baptist individual, asked Mozart to write a has made a splendid, artistic con- cablegram England, just will j symphony be given by Margaret Stafford < of that order of the of art and can in no arrived, brings the news that the Church Choir, Herbert V. Pate, di- great priesthood for it. There was not much time, tribution in this particular field of Taylor, Bess Means Jordan. Everil AJ distinguished woman concert rector. Thomas Moss is organist. way shirk his duty if his own destiny is to be fully accom- fa about a week, in fact, but this did recording. She has chosen the pian- j W. Murphy, Edith M. White and In 1st, Myra Hess, will not appear in t plished. Yet of all the demands made upon the Christian not deter the man whose brain was loveliest examples of the lieder com- January Catherine Elliott. ft son of Long and here then Washington on the night of January Edbert K. Ruhl, Mr. and f none is so pleasant or so rewarding as that of earnestly striving AZ teeming with musical ideas, and he posers reproduced Mrs. A. H. Ruhl of 6701 Western ** it finished the before the con amore. Recorded are Brahms' 17. Miss Hess, who feels that her Pupils of Florence Vincent Yeager j to understand and to cultivate the spiritual quality of music. had day Lyric Soprano Will is in her avenue N.W., Washington, who has * concert. “Auf dem Kirchhofe" and “Die place native England dur- were heard in their annual Christ- Joy of the spirit and courage for the battle of life are his who been voice and Jj Mainacht.’’ Schubert's “An die Mu- ing this time of crisis, had been studying operatic mas It is interesting to note how Mo- recital Saturday afternoon. tunes his nature to the great song of the spheres. Replace Elen scheduled to at Constitution coaching in New York with Emilio | fa zart's music reflects his thought sik” and “Des Maedchen's Klage,” appear Those taking part were Dolly Ashby, has that will Not in many years angelic song had such deep Strauss' “Die Nacht" and Hall on that date as soloist with the Roxas, make his concert debut Gwen Brubaker. Robert j Tg even when he tried to escape the Ruhe, Dosia Here Bowman, i as in was in Constitution Hall eve- meaning the present. It for troubled times such Meine Seele and Wolf's “Verbor- National Symphony Orchesra, un- Thursday Lillian Chandler. Virginia Chand- AJ, burden of his worries and sorrows by- 25. On the same L as these that this message was meant and a definite reason WL a and "Das Verlassene a so- der Dr. Hans Kindler. ning, January ler, Carleen Chandler, Thelma Dorf- resource to specially gay mood. genheit" Marguerite Namara. lyric will be the new Greek basso. l it was sent to the world on the of a These are not was a Immediately upon receiving this program man. Barbara Dorfman. June Hur- why wings glorious melody. fM He had been happily married for Maegdlein.' songs prano who musical prodigy Nicola Moscona of the a these and news, C. C. Cappel, manager of the Metropolitan I ley, Myrna Martin, Jane Orr. Ruth f How representative of all that is holy and forgiving are those fa about year, yet his father's re- heard much days, every at the age of 8 in her California Mr. Moscona his first fusal reconciled that mar- should welcome this National Symphony Orchestra, en- Opera. sang Orr, Nancy Repass, Marian Repass, simple words, "peace'’ and "good will.” They were placed in to be to singer oppor- home and whose vocal career has of “Faust” at the Met- | Jg but to hear them the best a cen- deavored to secure the services of performance Dorothy Scates, Cary Scates and the realm of music that night of man’s redemption, and there riage completely could not help tunity given [ spanned nearly a quarter of last week. Before cast a shadow over his content- will in Mrs. Lawrence another noted woman pianist— ropolitan only Lois Williamson. [ they will remain for all time. On the priesthood of the art of fa possible presentation. tury. sing Guiomar coming to the United States he ment. At any rate, the “Linz” sym- Townsend's morning musicale at the Novaes—for the January i music is laid the continual fulfillment of this divine order. It Adding to the Chopin albums 17 program, which will be the or- was leading basso at the La Scala. Eunice Murray, pianist, assisted by ft phony has a decidedly mature note that have been released Mayflower Monday. January 15. She t embraces all creation without differentiation of creed or na- AZ recently by chestra's next concert on the mid- Milan, and in other prominent opera Edith MacCartee, soprano, the in it and a soberness of spirit only two the ! replaces Elen Dosia, French-Greek gave e the companies, Columbia houses. : tionality, resounding from the skies that cover all peoples im- 1 the and week series. Negotiations for ar- musical program at the Home for * rarely to be found in his music. people now issue a set of Chopin soprano of Chicago Opera, partially. The progress of civilization in all its spiritual and This is not the a her Andre Burdino. French ranging this substitution were ex- the Aged and Infirm last Sunday product of gay waltzes played by Edward Kilenyi, | husband. Luciue Lewis, student oi material has not altered its universal command nor man who ! tenor, both whom have pedited in every way so that the uorotny afternoon as part of the Christmas [ phases fa genial young could offset who is becoming very well known operatic of Webster, was his troubles canceled further winter definite announcement that Miss Remington presented story hour given by Elizabeth l changed its original alliance with music. Tg by dancing rhythms as a Chopin interpreter. The 14 engage- in concert at the Grimm and ments in America and sailed for Novaes will play wuth the National yesterday Johnston of Calvary M. E. Church. Whatever else may desert us. whatever else may prove to be AJ light-hearted melody, but a waltzes in this album are repre- Hotel in Texarkana. Ark., Mrs. _ man of who France due to the war. Symphony Orchestra can now be by L unworthy, music retains its purity, its power for good and its ITt responsibility thinks sentative of the best work Chopin W. H. Arnold. Miss Lewis sang a and feels deeply. be called a Namara, who. in years before the made. I potency for peace. As never before, it should be deeply a part, ft has done in what might group of English, German and Give Sonata Recital The opening measures of the first vein. At least are not public, has become known merely by Miss Novaes, Brazilian pianist, not only of the individual life, but of the national life, that lighter they Italian songs and several arias from f fa movement already notify one of the all imbued wdth his sadness her surnaine, started in chilhood to who is noted for the of of deep brilliancy At humanity, in its careless wandering, may not lose the sound a career as a well known operas. Assisting was Phillips Gallery I change, and the second, in its dig- even if sometimes a build promising her technique, is no stranger to Jg melancholy Mrs. Pratt Bacon, from Jascha first violinist of that celestial song. Now, more than ever, should the musician and reserve and solemn horn Then her voice was dis- music lovers. has pianist, Brodsky, J AJ nity note creeps into their gay measures. j pianist. Washington She with faith and and with his Texarkana. Miss Lewis made her the Curtis String Quartet, and Wini- l gird himself beauty, eyes searching continues it. The Menuetto are covered and she studied seriously as soloist with the orches- fj- ’passages, Some of them posthumous, giv- appeared abroad with as Mot- operatic debut here last season as fred M. Jacobson, pianist and di- ever for the brilliancy of that star that never fails, open his is one of the finest Mozart has com- en to the world Fontana such.masters tra in past seasons. Her authority I ft by yet Santuzza in “Cavelleria Rusticana.” rector of the School of ears to follow the sweet and which its measures tino, Breda and Jean de Reszke. of clear-cut and col- Wilmington i and prepare loving calling AZ posed. stately being composed within the years 1829 tc style, technique Music in She caused a sensation in Paris She will also be guest soloist In a Wilmington. Del., will give » was blessed on that Christmas Eve. In his hands especially gracious in line. But in 1843. iust six vears before ChoDin s orful temperament have won for her long ago sacred concert at Texarkana a sonata recital Wednesday at 4:30 J* the finale the serious moods of the and it was the American dancer, an ad- today r lies the of leading the misguided of the world death. ever-increasing array of power peoples JM | who ac- at the First Methodist Church South p.m. at the Phillips Memorial Gal- other movements are cast aside, and One will find here the Isadora Duncan, there mirers. On both sides of the At- { back to the will” of which the angels sang and the delightful "good here claimed Namara's voice as one of of that city. lery. fa. again is the Mozart of F major, op. 34. inspired by Chopin's lantic and in each of the American "peace” that "passeth all understanding." the in the world. Brilliant The program will consist of Mo- joyous melody and spirited, bright cat across the greatest continents music lovers have re- ^ yg running piano keys, The services of members of the zart's “Sonata in B Flat Major K, rhythms. 1 plans of Duncan. Debussy and to her | and its counterpart. t\re D flat, op. sponded enthusiastically ap- Columbia Light Opera Company No. 378," Walter Piston's D'Annunzio, which would have made sonata, In sharp contrast to the Mozart 64. that grew out of George Sands’ pearances as recitalist, orchestra ; have been much in demand Namara central In an very still in manuscript form, and Doh- is Walter Piston's “String Quartet that her his singing figure as the featured of suggestion dog's chasing soloist and star this season. Edith Hoffman Jones, were the nanyi, “Sonata Opus 21.” Winifred No. 1,” played by the Dorian String tail be set to music. There are the amazing opera, upset by radio broadcasts. the of the Symphony Orchestra supplement World War in 1914. Namara re- leading soprano singer Jacobson was formerly Winifred Quartet, Alexander Cores. Harry waltzes in E the Soloist’s the gay flat, op. 18. company, sang last Sunday at a Michaelson of D. Appearance federation’s own awards of Sl,- David Mankovitz and turned to America to become a lead- Washington, C., Friedman. G flat of op. 70. the melancholy Christmas entertainment 000 each, presented to in in Boston and sponsored where she studied the piano with Be Made Prize biennially Bernard Greenhouse, released by B 69. and C ing figure opera To winners in the minor, op. sharp Concerts Feature by the Marjorie Webster Schools, Pearl violin, piano and a New York. She strained her voice Waugh. as solo- Columbia. It is well-knit work, minor, 64. the beloved E minor An'opportunity to appear voice classifications. While solo op. On Monday a light opera apprecia- ap- the first movement in its during that period and, like Bori, Guest ist in two Carnegie Hall concerts forthright and the charming A flat of op. Organists tion was a pearances with a symphony orches- had to retire from program sung by group statements, but in the second Mr. 69 and his best in this professional sing- in the regular 1941-1942 series of tra have been available perhaps A Christmas night recital and the of the company's cast at the Mc- Miss MacDonald in previously Piston has achieved beautiful tonal ing for a period. Now she is being the New York Philharmonic Sym- genre, the A flat. op. 42. first local appearances of two guest Farland Junior High School. Victor through the Schubert Memorial, this re-acclaimed as a remarkable artist. awaits the best in- color and great depth of sentiment. Mr. Kilenyi. Philadelphia-born of com- First Recital phony Orchestra is the first time the New York Phil- organists are features of the Herbert’s “The Red Mill” is in prep- Song the main burden She will share the ‘'morning” Janu- strumentalist in the 1941 young art- The cello carries Hungarian parentage, plays these munity organ concerts to be given aration and will be Janu- Jeanette MacDonald, brilliant sing- harmonic Orchestra has partici- [ ary 15 with the masterly French presented waltzes with a of star of screen and ists' contests of the National Federa- in the popular delicacy tomorrow, Wednesday and Friday, 8 ary 18 and 19 at the Roosevelt High ing stage, radio, pated award. i 7 ITT 77 i pianist, Robert Casadesus. tion of Music Clubs as the biennial touch that brings out all their p.m., at the Washington Chapel, School Auditorium. is to make her first appearance in The next of the Monday musi- the Schubert Memorial, Concert schedule charm. He has a particular feel- Sixteenth street and Columbia road. person in a song recital at Consti- award of cales, January 8. Lottie Lehmann Mrs. Vin- for the moods and Last Wednesday the Agriculturi tution Hall Wednesday evening, Feb- Inc., was announced by Pianist ing Chopin and Lauritz Melchior will Calderon Howe, son of Mr. and Young Plays TODAY. knows how to them with present Chorus in cars t< 28, at 8:30 o’clock. She cent Hi lies Ober, president of the The Union of reproduce Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, and now a journeyed private ruary ap- Baptist Training Marine Band. Ellipse, south a joint recital.' the Glenn Dale Sanitarium and th< under the of federation. Shiloh Ninth and the piano tone. graduate student at Harvard, will pears management Baptist Church, of White House, 4:30 p.m. when Constance Snow and Helen The Schubert Memorial, Inc., P streets will at the Another bit of delicate musical initial in Gallinger Municipal Hospital Allbright N.W., present Iva a make his appearance MONDAY. released the same com- Loughlen Guy presented carols to the Fetter Cook. Although she will which formerly conducted its own church on at 8 imagery by Washington as an organist, playing they sang patients Tuesday, p.m., group of piano pupils in an informal has for the last several or- pany is Ravel's “Ma Mere l'Oye,” At Glenn Dale they gave excerpt come as a concert artist, Miss Mac- competitions, George T. Walker, jr., a junior in D. Sterling Wheelwright, a program on Wednesday which is for the recital at her residence studio. 5519 from the “Song of Thanksgiving, Donald will include numbers in her years made a federation winner the the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, gan recital: Edna Wheelwright, originally composed piano distinguished by the premiere per- but here in its orchestral Connecticut avenue N.W., Tuesday that her motion recipient of its award. Selection of in a recital. soprano; Washington Chapel, played formance of a by Maunder. program picture piano afternoon. Those on the composition, “Elegy,” be made at the form the Columbia program audiences will especially want to the 1941 winner will Mr. Walker, now 17 years of age, L. D. S., 8 p.m. by Broadcasting written by his mother, Mary Howe. conducted Howard w'ere Nancy Abbot. Margaret Aiken, Betty Baum, pianist, presented i i hear. biennial convention of the federa- began his musical career as a stu- TUESDAY. Symphony by As an accomplished player on the Barlow. This suite is in Betsie and Kimborough Bassett, group of her pupils in a Christma > Reservations for her single Wash- tion in, Los Angeles in June of that dent of Mamie He charming recorder as well as the bass viol, Henry Pinkney. “The Other Wise Man.” Lu- Peggy Jo Brown. Joanne Dillon, Bar- recital The closei 1 concert can be five sections. “Pavane of the Sleep- he has previously been heard with Friday. program ington appearance year. continued his study of the piano- ther Place Memorial Church, bara Harter, Martha Lane, Barbara with a musical portrait of Mozarl made now at the box office in Jor- These guaranteed appearances forte at Howard under ing Beauty.” “Hop-o-My-Thumb.” the Van Buren players of ancient University 7:30 pm. Latta. Jane Miller, Ann Myers. Iris Miss which in ■ dan s music 1239 G street N.W. with the New York Philharmonic Lillian whence he “Laideronnette, Empress of the Pa- and has also played by Baum, store, Mitchell, went to re- Van Veen, Instruments, played George T. Walker, piano godas.” “The Conversations of Rawls, Mary Nancy with a Oberlin, beginning the study of Wakefield and Robert Wiebe. family group familiarly cital. Shiloh Baptist Church, and the Beast” and there. Besides an Beauty "The known as the Four Howes. He stud- organ being 8 pm. honor he is of Fairy Garden.” Each of these va- Fran- ied organ originally with Charlotte student, organist Emerson Meyers presented WEDNESDAY. rying atmospheric color is mar- in Klein of this city, and subsequently Fairchild Chapel of the Graduate ces Wilson, pianist, his first stu- Jascha violinist; velously painted with the vivid with Carl McKinley and Wallace School of Theology and member of Brodsky, dent recital of the year at his resi- Jacobson, imagination and original combi- Woodworth, Boston. the Oberlin a capella choir. Winifred M. pianist; dence-studio Wednesday, December nation of harmonies that Ravel The program will be as follows: sonata recital, Phillips Me- 13. G. William Richards of Salt Lake drew with such ease. "Fantagle In C Minor”_Mozart morial Gallery. 4:30 p.m. upon will be on Fri- City guest organist Organ, "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor.” Calderon Howe, organist, CARL JASPAN day. Mr. Richards was organisl Bach-Tausig Violin Teacher, Coach. COI. 6156-J. S3” Washington Chapel, L. D. S., and director of the miniature "Mor- Sonata. "Ob. (Waldstein). Beethoven 8 pm. in Concert mon Tabernacle" "Ballade in A Flat. Oo. 47.” "Nocturne Quartet exhibit at the Sar “The Other Wise Man,” Lu- Francisco and in D Flat. Oo. 27, No. 2.” "Polonaise The Hungarian String Quartet Exposition, playec In A Flat, On. 53”_Chonin ther Place Memorial Church, KARL HOLER for 230.000 visitors his receni from the Westminster Choir Col- (Faculty Wash. Musical Institute) during 7:30 pm. of seven months on th< lege of Princeton, N. J„ will give assignment Marine Band Symphony Or- West Coast. Here in a concert on Tuesday, January 2, Composer Sing Opera chestra, Marine Barracks, Worthwhile Poems Set to Music The Christmas Day recital will bi Berenice Alarie, soprano, and at 8 o’clock, in Woodward Hall, Compositions Harmonized and Arranged 8:15 pm. and played by D. Sterling Wheelwright Francis Bernard, bass-baritone, who Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth 3803 13th St. N.W. RA. THURSDAY. 7556 A. A. G. O., director and organis appeared with success last season in H streets N.W. The program will “The Other Wise Man.” Lu- in G at the Washington Chapel, who wil "La Boheme” and “Lohengrin,” re- include the “String Quartet ther Place Memorial have the assistance of Mrs. Wheel spectively, in Constitution Hall, will Church, Major,” by Mozart; “String Quartet 7:30 pm. 4.” Leo Dmitrieff-Gnoocheff Studio Wright, soprano, in a group of songs take part in the productions of in E Flat Major, Opus by Marine Band, Marine Bar- in These recitals are part of the win “Lucia” and “Manon,” planned by Weiner, and the “String Quartet 5612 Connecticut Avenue racks, 2:30 pm. Schumann. ter series now in progress for thi the Civic Grand Opera Association A Major,” by George Woodley 6666 Barati is the director of the West- seventh season at the Sijcteentl here early in the spring. FRIDAY. Announces street marble chapel, and they ar The presentation of these talented Friday morning Music Club, minster College String Quartet. Vera planned for enjoyment of must young American singers is in keeping Ross, contralto; Dr. Char- Alexander Sklarevski lovers of the city and visitors. Then lotte Klein, organist; Dr. ze with the policy of the association to Helen Campbell Williams pre- of the are no for am Barney Phillips, speaker; the charges admission, feature American artists in its pro- sented a group of her pupils in re- Church of the 11:30 Peabody Conservatory 1.0 collections taken. ductions. Miss Alarie is in New York Epiphany, cital December 8 at the Whitecroft am. PRIVATE LESSONS IN PIANO at present, preparing for a special Piano School, 1235 Madison street G. William series of Mozart operas which will Richards, organ N.W Those taking part included: An instrumental ensemble, unde recital, be presented there this season. Washington Chapel, Norton Butler, Leslie Butler, Gail the direction of Muriel Abbot L. D. S., 8 Armando Jannuzzi The Civic Grand Opera continues pm. Farthing, Patricia Ann Foster. Al- Marshall, violinist, meets on Frida “The Other Wise Man,” Lu- its drive for 3.000 memberships to fred Greenfield, Burton Hutman, Grand Opera Dramatic Tenor evenings at 7 o’clock at the Youn ther Place Memorial Church, a season of four operas— Martha Frances Johnson, Rebecca Women's Christian Association, Sev guarantee 7:30 Voice Speciali>t "Cavalleria Rus- pm. Lee Ann Miller, enteenth and K streets. The grou 3 Winifred M. Jacobson, pianist, left, appearing in a sonata recital jointly with Jascha Brodsky, “Manon,” "Lucia,” Johnson, Shirley- Italian Method ticana” and “Secret of Suzanne”— SATURDAY. Helen Moss, Muriel Moss, Marlyn is made up of strings and woodwind 5 violinist, at the Phillips Memorial Gallery; Calderon Howe, organist, center, who is making his School of hcl canto to be in Constitution Hal] Army Band, Army Band Paper, Miriam Sapp, Ann Simpson, and persons interested in joinin 5 debut in Washington Wednesday in a recital at t he Washington Chapel of the L. D. S., and Mary presented Republic 2343 this season. Headquarters for the Auditorium, 11:30 am. Elaine Suser, Faye Strait, Frank are Invited to inquire at the musi e Apple, contralto (right), who will sing the prologue to "The Other Wise Man," Tuesday through 1340 N. Y. Atc. N.W. (Near 14tM drive are at 1741 K street. Troth, jr. office, Y. W. C. A. Friday at the Luther Memorial Church, opera *■ A I f i i 'ft