The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

Pianist, who will give concert Tuesday afternoon at
40 at Columbia Theater.
but because of the Unusual intelligence
and feeling displayed by him In the in
depreciation of the works of the masters
His progress has been rapid, and since
his last return from Berlin his reputation
has been International Tuesdays pro-
gramme will be follows: Prelue and
fugue, L minor (Mendelssohn): senate,
b minor, in one movement U.isztD Sec
ton l. introduction: Lento asSai. Theme
in minor: Allegro energico. Counter
theme in d major: Grandioso Second
counter-theme in d major: Cantando es-
pressivo. Development: Allegro an
dante sostemuto, F sharp major. Sec
ton . Development continued: Fugato
allegro. Return of theme in minor:
Agitato. Return of the two counter
themes in B major Stretta quasi presto
Presto. Epilogue: Andante sostenuto-
Moderato-lento assai Prelude, G minor.
OPP. IS, No. %. Nocturne, major OPP.
81, No. 3 Etude, c minor. OPP. 10, No. IL.
Ballade, G minor. Op. % Chopin. Aria
from the senate. + sharp minor. OPP. IL
CSchumann) hapsodie, r minor. Op.
20, No l doh. Brahms); Arabesaue en-
forme d'Etude Deschetizky). Marche
Militaire-concert arrangement Of the
original composition of Franz Schubert.
1797-1S2S (Tausig).
The Philadelphia Orchestra, under tho
direction of Leopold Stokowski, has JUST
concluded a triumphant season in Phila-
delphia, all accounts agreeing that the
final concerts of the season. in point OF
receipts and interest, surprising any
other closing concerts of previous sea-
sons. The Sovation received by Mr..
{. -
success is of great interest 20 Washington,
since. after repeated requests of the
music-lovers. the Philadelphia Orchestra
management has decided to return to
Washington for a series of three concerts
next year. This conclusion naturally
grew out of the superb reception which
Mr.. Stokowski and the orchestra receives
when they appeared in Washington on
February 49, with Ysaye as soloist.
Not only will Washington music-lovers
have a chance to enjoy the orchestra,
now in its fourteenth season, but also a
most attractive list of solists has been
prepared for Washington, namely, Josef
Holman, the famous pianist; Florence
Hinkle, the American soprano, who has
just had a most remarkable season, in
which she has appeared with all the
leading orchestras, and at all the i'm
portant musical festivals, winning rec
days of extraordinary successes, and
Mischa Elman, the violinist, whose name
only needs to be mentioned to let all
concert-goers know what is in store fer
them.
AS arranged, the Washington season of
the orchestra will take place at the New
National Theater on Tuesday afternoons
December 16. January 90. and February
"a At the first concert Hoffman will be
he OF of ha carnnd nd q
the third, Elman. Mr.. Stokowski is Civ
ing a great deal of thought to the WASH
ington appearance of the orchestra, AMI
the orchestral features of the programme
will represent the most attractive selec-
ton of numbers that the orchestra has
ever given anywhere There has been a
great deal of curiosity aroused in Wash
ington musical circles as to Mr.. Sto-
kowski's work with the orchestra, and
even before the final announcements for
the coming season were made practically
all the boxes were resubscribed for, and
a number of the ladies who have been
especially interested in the return of the
Philadelphia Orchestra have been as
sured that the subscription list will be a
very large one. Among those who are
particularly interested in the coming Of
the orchestra are Mrs. Lawrence Town
send, Mrs. John E. Reyburn, and Mrs.
George Vanderbilt In an interesting way
the White House people. too. are little
nearer to the Philadelphia Orchestra
than any other, since the daughters Of
the President have attended the concerts
i'm Philadelphia, and Mr.. Wilson's sister.
Mrs Howe and her daughter were the
guests of Mrs. Stokowski on several oc-
casions at the concerts in Philadelphia
during the past winter. 30 that Mrs.
Wilson, who will be one Of the conspicL-
ma af alreadv
specially interested in the reappearance
OF the orchestra in Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stokowski themselves have great
many friends in the social and diplomatic
set, and there will be general 'rallying
to the brilliant young leader, who, as all
the critics have admitted. lis new force
in the musica world III
A very enjoyable concert was given for
the benefit of All Souls Mission. at the
Playhouse Wednesday afternoon, April
9, by the faculty of the De Guerin
School of Music, 1905 H Street Northwest, 4
composed of Eugene De Guerin, violin
list; Mabel Linton, pianist, and, Mabel
Latimer, soprano.
The Playhouse was filed with I rep
resentative musical audience and the con-
cert was both an artistic and financial
success. Miss De Guerin's technical
work, as well as her beautiful tone, was |
of the highest order. Miss Linton showed