The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Hodges; variations. op 81 Nos. to IL
(Mendelssohn), Miss Gladding; songs.
| Gray DAYS" (Johnson), Loves Rhap-
sody" D'Hardelot). Mr.. w. s. Blanch-
ard; Moonlight Sonata" third movement
| (Beethoven). Miss Perkins; Momens
Musical (schubero. Miss REYNOLDS:
preludes, Op %. Nos q, q. and 2,
| tChopin), Miss Latus: "Grillen" (Schu-
MANN. Miss Bradley: Because ultin-
slSy). Mr.. Chamberlain: Rhapsodie. No.
/ Il. Uiszt). Mr.. Thompson.
The program to be presented by Mrs
Ellen Vockey Sefeirt next "Wednesday
evening at Carroll Institute hall, Tenth
street near K street northwest, at s
o'clock, promises TO be very Interesting.
The recital will be of a dramatic and
musical character and several of the
numbers will be given in costume.
The fifteenth annual concert OF the
Nordica Mandolin. Banjo and Guitar
clubs. Mr.. Walter T. Holt, director, will
be given at the National Rifles Hall.
street between Ninth and Tenth streets
northwest, next Wednesday evening at
| s o'clock.
The club will be assisted at this con-
cert by a vocal quartet, composed Of
Mrs. Edwin CalIow. Miss Ada Arundel.
CaIlow: Miss Agnes C. whelan. soprano;
Miss George Lucy, mandolinist; Mr..
George OConnor. character songs: Mr..
William H. Bailey, banjoist; Mr.. Edwin
Callow. reader; Miss Alice z. HILL man.
dolinist, and Mrs. Grace Dufour Brown.
plano accompanist.
The personnel Of the club is as follows:
First mandolins. Hiss Eva S. Barnhartt.
Mr.. Isaac II. Bortman, Miss NJ. c. Cam
field. Miss Laura Diedel. Mr.. William
Grupe. Miss L. Hamilton. Miss A. E.
HILL Mrs. w. T. Holt, Mr.. George d.
| Horning jr. Mr.. NJ. c. Leonard, Miss
George Lucy Miss B. Mckinney, Miss
Mildred Moore, Miss Rose Murray, Mr..
Charles G. Myers. Miss Ethel Nugent. Miss
Jean Preston, Mr.. J. L. Schlosser. Mrs. ].
L. Schlosser. and Miss Helena Zepp: sec
ond mandolins. Mrs. L. Avery. Mr.. $. II.
Beck. Miss A. NJ. Chapel. Miss Miriam
Clarke, Mr.. b. W. De Loss, Mr.. G. NJ.
Eddy. Mr.. Walter Mari. Mr.. w. +.
Prettyman. Miss c. c. Beasman, Mr.. G.
W. Speckman. Mr. Charles Stutsman. Mr..
II. II. Teller and Miss AIDA Thomas;
guitars. Mr.. Dufour Brown. Miss c. L.
Chewing, Miss Bfrta Lee, Mr.. ID. b.
Libbey. Mr. J. c. Mcclure. Miss Mamie
MeikleJohn. Miss Helen Oehmler. Miss w.
A. Schoenborn. Mrs. Charles Stutsman.
and Mr.. L. w Teller: tenor mandolins,
ner; octave mandolins, Mr.. Philip Floria
and Mr.. J. B. Trotter: mando-cello, DR..
w. S. Whitman; mando-bass, Mr. II. A.
Duce: violins, Mr.. Joseph Beal. Mr.. II.
A Fetzer. and Miss Freida Hauf; banjos,
Mr.. William II. Bailey. Mr.. Dufour
Brown. Mr.. II. D. Clayton. Mr.. Paul
De Marco. Mr.. George c. Furbershaw.
Miss s. F. Harvey. Mr.. L. NJ. Hendricks,
Miss A F. Hill. Miss Berta Lee, Mr.. NJ.
n H.
Charles Stutsman. and Mrs. Charles
Stutsman: piano accompanist. Mrs. Grace
Dufour Brown.
Mrs. Huron W. Lawson will be the
soprano sOloist at the Western Kentucky
May festival at Bowling Green next
Thursday and Friday nights. Mrs. Law
son will sing the soprano parts In Goun--
DDS "Gallia," and Sullivans Light Of
the World" The chorus numbers In
voices. and the orchestra will be fift-
members of the indianapolis Symphony.
That there will be no dearth OF stars
in the concert armament OF lsl4-l5 is in
dicated by Loudon Charltons prelimin-
airy announcement Of artists for whose
tours definite arrangements have al
ready been concluded. The newest ana
most important acquisition of the ChSrl
ton Office is Felice Lyme. who created
such an operatic furore in London. an1
who recently concluded a remarkable
| tour OF the world. Miss Lyme will de-
vote three months 10 concerts and tho
balance OF the season to the Boston
Opera Company. for which she was
promptly engaged following a recent
spectacular success in "RigOletto.'
There are no less than four pianists on
the Charlton list, and each is OF interna-
tional fame. The beautiful young Rus
sian. Tina Lerner.. now ranked foremost
among women pianists. will spend the en-
| tire season in this country. Miss Ler-
ner's recent activities abroad have been
| OF a most unusual character. Ossip
| Gabrilowitsch, the DISTINGUISHED Russian,
returns in December after five years
absence. while Josef Lhevinne an equally
important exponent of the Russian school.
is due about the same time. Both have
! important orchestral and recital bookings.
Harold Bauer. returning from Australia
| in October, will remain three months,
| dividing his time between a special BOs-
! ton Symphony tour and limited number
Of other orchestra engagements and re-
Citals.
Jacques Thibaud. one of the great vio-
! linists of the world. who met with such
favor this past season, has been induced
! to return next winter for a more extended
! tour. Marie Caslova. who made highly
successful New York debut last fall, is
another violinist OF whom much is ex-
| pected.
vocalist who will play a prominent
part in next seasons concert activities is
Edmund Burke, the Irish barytone. who
on the MeIba-Kubelik tour shared honors
with his distinguished associates.
Oscar Seagle. American exponent of bel
canto and Paris associate of Jean de
| Reszke will make another extended tour,
while Francis Rogers. barytone: Caroline
| Hudson-Alexander. soprano, and Marie
Morrisey, contralto. will be active as ever
in the recital and oratorio field.
| OF all the Charlton attractions none is
more important than the Flonzaley String
| Quartet which returns for its seventh
American tour. The Flonzaleys are gen.
orally accorded first place among
chamber-music organizations OF the
world In America as in Europe they
have become immensely popular.
William Hinshaw, the American harry
! tone and formerly of the Metropolitan
! Opera Company in New York, wsg short
| ly conclude his special engagement with
the pretentious "Pinafore" revival that
| has aroused so much interest at the
| Hippodrome. Mr.. Hinshaw will fill sew
eral festival engagements during the
early part of May. On May %. the barry
tone will sail with Mrs. Hinshaw for
| Europe to fill a two months engagement
/ at the 'Nibelungen Ring" festival to be
given at the Theater des Westins in
Berlin, which begins June %. The Ameri-