The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

Flora Briggs; Faith in Spring" CSchu-
bcrD, Mrs. W. s. Hayne; Tears and
Smiles Photheroe), 20 Heart Of Mine
| tClough-Leighterl, Mrs. Jewell Downs:
''Norrei MOrir" CTostD, Because of You
CStrickland, Miss Mabel COldenstrOth
''Nocturne" Chopin. ''TaranteIle'' Mosz-
| kowskD. Mr. Felix Garziglia: Long Long
Ago" In the City the Misgar.'' The
Song and The Moon Has Long Since
Wandered" CSalterD. Miss Beulah l..
/ Harper; After Sunset" Darkness, -
, The Cry OF Water" and "Requies
| CCampbell-Tipton Mr.. R. p Backing;
"A Memory CGoring ThomaSl. "Bohe-
mian Cradle Song --Hublicka-C -CSmeatna),
we Two Together" CkernochanD, THE
Holtzclaw Gawler: "Hous Etes Mon Mai
tre!" from Madame Butterfly CPucciniJ.
Mrs Gawler and Mr.. Backing
! The program for the recital Of the
Monday Morning Music Club at the New
/ Willard. December II. at II o'clock, will
be follows:
! Selection. Enchanted Hour III Mon
I toni. Monday Morning Club; solos, THE
Lake" My Dear" CMary Turner Sal
| teri, Mrs. S. w Hopes: selection, MY
! Rest in Peace" CFranz Shuberu. Monday
Morning Club; violin solos, "AIlegreto
quasi andantinO," from Sonata Opus S.
edward Grieg), Alteration CBorow-
skD Miss Helen Tanner: selection
Pan" David Stanley Smith, incidental
solo, Mrs. Elliot Woods, Monday Morn
ing Club; solsO. Amor ii Chiedo' (G.
CiminOl, ''Serenata Nuova" (Alessandro
D'Este), Miss Gina Bernucci: piano So
los, "F Sharp Major NoctVrne," a Flat
Polonaise." Opus 70 Chopin; selec
tions, Night" The Lonely Pine"
Sleeping Waves The Captive" The
Angel" Glorious Forever Is. Rack
maninoff). Monday Morning Club.
Mr.. Harry Patterson Hopkins. pianist
and composer, is in receipt of his two
manuscripts recently returned from Mile
Pavlowa, who gave them a critical and
searching hearing. with n view of using
them in her dancing this season.
These numbers, both orchestral and
theatrical. were deeply admired by the
Russian dancer, as stated by her man.
ager but pronounced entirely unsuited
for her particular style of work. which
had already been mapped out and
planned regarding costuming and scenic
effects.
Mr.. Hopkins declares he will never en-
ter a competition again. As was the case
of the grand opera recently announced,
the rules and restrictions of contests too
otten interfere Win lreedo mot thought
and individuality.
As a matter of courtesy, Mile. Pavlowa
forwarded Mr. Hopkins a beautiful pho
tograph of herself in her latest pose, and
personally autographed, with very best
wishes for continued success.
The American Guild of Organists will
hold its first national convention at CO.
lumbia University, in New York, on De-
cember % and 80 A splendid program
is being prepared by the program com
mittee, Carl G. Schmidt, chairman.
There Will be thoughtful papers pre-
pared by specialists in the different de-
partments of the art; recitals by the
most noted organists; pleasing associa-
tions; interesting social functions. culni-
mating in a banquet at the Hotel Astor.
Among the essayists and recitalists who
have consented to take part are Charles
Heinroth, city organist Of Pittsburgh.
Pa; Samuel A. Baldwin, of the Citv Col
lege of New York; William c. Hammond
Of Mount Holyo<e Seminary, Mass. Prof,
Waldo S. Pratt, of Hartford TheoIogical
Seminary; Walter Henry Hall, professor
of choral music, Columbia College: Prof.
Henry Dyke Sleeper, Smith College.
Everett E. Truette, Boston, Mass; John
Hyatt Brewer, Brooklyn, N. Y: Iouis
Arthur Russel, New York; Arthur Foote,
Boston, Mass, and Edwin Arthur Kraft
city organist, Atlanta, Ga.
An interesting and notable feature of
the convention will be full church sary,-
ice, held in st. Thomas Church Fifty
fourth street and Fifth avenue. The