The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-10
ORCHESTRA COMES
FROM NORTHWEST
.FORCONCERT HERE
Minneapolis Symphony Will
Play at New National
Next Sunday.

AS certainly as westward the course
of empire" forged it's way in times now
past, so now the empire Of music is
directing it's course, If one may judge
from the accomplishments of the Min
nCapois symphony Orchestra which
has been secured for single concert
at the New National next Sunday
evening. 1t will be the last hig musical
event of the season, and one that tie
people of the West aver VIII be long
remembered. Heading the organiza-
ton is Emil ObcrhoftCr regarded as one
of the foremost orchestral conductors
in the world. lie is a man Of marked
personality, and has succeeded in ARGUS
ing in the people of Minneapolis an
enthusiasm that cannot be duplicated
in America
The present tour embracing Washing
ton, among other important points. Is
limited one, and will mark the first
appearance Of the organization in this
part Of the country. As 1t consequence
Mr.. Oberhoffer Las provided two solOists
soprano, and Richard Czcrwopky, viO-
linst. The Program itself contains scv-
cral novelties
Miss Marie IIstcllo BeIt one OF the
accomplished juvenile pianistS Of WASH
ington, in announced by T. Arthur
Smith for a recital at the Colurjbt
Theatcr Wednesday afternoon. March
p. al 1 80 o'clock. She will be assisted ON
that occasion BY her sister, Miss Helen
Wolton Belt, who is a violiniat Of
ability. and one whose appearances
heretofore have been The sgral for
recognition ouch rs IS rarely accorded
one SO Young. The program comprises
many numbers that are .lot only diff
fiCult but beautiful, and Mr.. Smith is
confident that the sweet and dainty in
ter2rrtuttons Of the Young artists will
| nj, al Y1.l,,
The evening chorus OF seventy voices
OF tho Chur III of the Covenant, otto T.
simon director, with Harvey Murray
program from st. paul, by Mcndels-
sohm, this evening at 7:3O o'clock: The
| chorus. "llapGN and Best Are They"
Sec What Love Hath the Father, :,
| | aritune solo, oh God, Have Mercy,
sung by Henry TailnadgC: chorus
"Slcrprrs Awake" The threc-cold Auru
will be sung after the invocation, an
the fnur-foId Amen after the hcnedi'-
sun" the chorus, And I Heard Great
Voice" Gounod. This choral BODY has
| dome unusull work since its organiZl-
chorusos from "The Redemption, "'''1fc
| Messiah" ST. Paul." death and Lifr,'
| Chrisrus.' Judas MacCaheus," Eli
iah:' ,"CaivaIY.' and "A Daughter OF
Jarius."
The program to be given by Miss
! Estella Ncuhaus, the German HunGa
rian pianiate. in the Playhouse tomor
row afternoon at 4 o'clock will include
selections from French, Russian, Ger
man, and Hungarian composers, also
a group Of Hungarian folk songs anC
gypsy chants. There is Il long list Of
| patrOnesScs.
A delightful affair of yesterday aft
crnoon was the musicale given by Mis-.
! Mller's junior class. Participating /!
the program were Gladys Nichols, viii
lam, LCnora. and Lillian Reed: Chris
tine Nichols, Ruth Carter, Helen lie
Hen, Dorothy Howard, Mary Newton
Edith Tillon, Jack Prender. Lucilt
| Marshall. Cora YOCum, Philip AleXan
der. Marion Gcssford, Reatricc Brewer
Ruth Jones. and Frcdericka Prender
The musical numbers were chosen from
the compositions of Cnaminadc, Ocstcn
Read. kTOgmdn HOllander. Durand
Ncvin, and other modern composers.
Mrs. NJ. r. Waldccilcr's pupils r,
Cital, given in her studio, 1894 Fiftccn'i
street. son Monday, WAS largely attend
ed The program. containing only elias
steal selections. was well rendered. Mrs
T., WaldCcllcr's next concert will take plaC
i'm June, when all Of her pupils vii
take part in a lengthy program, ate
which diplomas will be presented thOs
who have completed the course.