The Washington times., 1914-11-15
BELGIAN SOPRANO
SINGS HERE TUESDAY
Yvonne de TreviIIe Will Present
Compositions Sung by Two
Predecessors.

Yvonne de Treville, the brilliant
young Belgian coloratura-soprano, who
has captivated New York with the per-
fection of her art. is to give a costume
recital at the Columbia Theater Tues
day afternoon, starting at 4:30 o'clock.
Ranging ever three centuries Of her
predecessors, the program will present
the artistic as Mile. de Maupin, Jenny
Lind, and herself.
The first portion Of the program will
the greatest of singers in the days Of
Louis xIV-Mlle. de Maupin-including
Lullfs "Menuet Chante," Martins
L'Amour Est Un Enfant Trompeur,"
ANTHONY Young's "Philis." and Henry
Carey's "Pastorale
ton Of the program, the selections will
be '"Thema Variazioni," by Proch:
three Scandinavian folk songs. and the
Mad Scene from Camp Of Silesia," by
Meyerbeer.
From modern composers Mile. de Tre-
vile has selected the following for the
third portion of the program: Aria
from Louise" Charpentier; Thistle
down." by Charles Wakefield Cadman;
song specially dedicated to Mile. de
Treville bv Henry K. Hadley: Chan
son Proyeneale." Deli Aoqua: "Auf der
the Aria from "Ariadne Auf Naxos,"
by Richard Strauss.
Eleanore Shaw will preside at the
piano. and. like Mile. de Treville. will
: be gowned in costumes of the period
presented.
Two opportunities will be given WASH
ingtonians for hearing the famous con-
tralto, Nine. Shumann-H -Heink, for not
only does she appear in recital at the
National Theater. November 20. but she
will also be heard later on in the season
with the Philadelphia Orchestra At
this notable appearance she will be
under the leadership of Director
Stokowski. The date is Tuesday. De-
cember Is. 1t will be the first of three
concerts by the Philadelphia Orchestra.
One week from Tuesday, at 4:3O p m..
the philharmonic Society of New York
will make it's first Washington appear
ance of the season at the New Ma
tional Theater.
With Josef Stransky, as conductor,
and the world-famed soprano. Mime.
Gadski as the assisting artist, the
initial concert is rich in promise to
music lovers.
Tickets for the, single concert and for
the series of three are on sale at the
office of r. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street
northwest.
The r-Tschaikowsky program
announced is one of the most interesting
the capital has cve4 been offered.
Mile. Anna PavIowa and the Sym
phony Orchestra will give one perform
ancc at the National Theater, Noyem-
Der 27. at 3:15.
Cnyn Of he,
the Masonic Auditorium. the famous
Flonzaley Quartet will make its first
appearance of the season in Washing
ton. Tickets are now on sale at the
office of T. Arthur Smith.
The Motet Choral Society will give
its first concert this season at Memorial
Continental Hall. on Wednesday even
ing, December 0. The program win be
unusually varied, presenting examples
of many schools of choral music. and
concluding with a group of Christmas
songs. This musical society now has
an active membership of more than a
hundred singers. At the rehearsal on
Tuesday evening. November 80, Edgar
Il. s. Embrey, the executive chairman.
addressed the club, and George II. Will
scr presided at the piano.
Mine marie Won bnSChuld VIII give a
piano recital on Friday evening Novem-
her 20. at the First Congregational
Church. under the auspices of the Mis-
Fionary Society, for the benefit Of the
war sufferers.
On the afternoon of Wednesday, De-
Cember .. the three Fuller sisters of
Dorset England. famous as singers of
English, Irish. and Scotch folk songs.
will make their first appearance of the
season in Washington at the Columbia
Theater. They will be heard in songs
of British country life brimming with
character. and charm, and given in cos
tunes typical of the era of the song.
The Fuller sisters arrived in the Uni
ted States from England during the
past week. and will begin their tour OF
this country Immediately. Their recital
on December . will be given under the
auspices of Friendship House Associa-
ton. and their program will,include the