The Washington times., 1915-01-10
MAGGIE TEYTE WILL
Be SOL0|ST TUESDAY
Hofmann to Give First Washing
ton Recital in Seven Years
on Friday.

Maggie Teyte. whose singing has de-
lighted two continents and who has the
distinction of being the Youngest priIn:l
donna of note will be the soloist at
the Columbia Thcatcr Tuesday after
noon with the New York Symphony Or
chestra. Miss Teyte's three numbers,
the aria for Mozart's Magic Flute y
Rose Cheric," by Gretry, and lie
NI,' by LcrouX, arc sure TO be we'll
received in this city.
The orchestral program.y under the
direction of Walter DanIroDch. will
open with the Fourth symphony of
Tschaikowsky. The other numbers are
10 be three selections from Delibcs
Sylvia and three British folk-sonss
by Grainser--"Molly on the Shore.
Irish Song. and "Shephcrds Hey
josef liotinann will s.Vc his Erst
washington recital in seven years at
the New National ThCatcr next Friday
afternoon at 4:30 Though he has been
recognized Il master ever since his
first appearance in Russ.a. the Ameri-
can public has been SLOW TO accord him
his place in the front rank Of modern
musical critics have given unstinted
praise to his mastery work.
With Alma Gluck as soloist. the
Philadelphia orchestra will give the
second of it's three Washington con-
certs this season at the National Thea
ter OH the afternoon of January TO-
Nine Gluck has arranged Il delightful
program of vocal numbers, including
Seraglio'' and Bellini's. aria, 'Casta
Diva from Norma Alma GlucK
has been even more popular m the con-
cert world than she Is in grand opera,
heralded wild, delight by her admirers.
Leopold StOwkowski will again direct
the orchestra.
What promises TO- be one Of the
joint recital OF Julia Culp and Emilio
de Cosorza, arranged for Thursday af-
ternoon. January q, at the New Ma
tion,l Theater Nine. Culp is doublv
singer, but she has proved that Eng
lish is indeed 4 sngable language. Her
programs always include a group Of
English songs. She has won much
praise for her Interpretation Of the
lieder of Brahms. Schumann and Wolf
Her voice is mezzo-soprano with the
suggestion Of contralto that is often
noticeable in voices Of her type. Mr.. dc
Gogorza Is one of the most satisfactory
baritones to be heard today. showing
the effects Of careful schooling in com
bination with naturally rich and SYM
pathetic tones.
FaVlnwas second appearance IL the
city this season will be at the National
Theator on the afternoon Of January
a2. Sho has prepared Il program -cn-
nrely different from that presented at
pcaranco will be the last in this city
Tor scnlc years to come. as her COLI
tracts for the remainder Of the year
call her to the Pacific coast and from
there to China, japan and Australia.
In the following year she viii tour
South America, and has announced that
sho will retire from the stage after her
1917 season closes.
Fritz kroisler will give his only re-
National Theater on Tuesday after
noon. January &C. at 490 He reached
America in the latter part of Novem-
Der. having been discharged from his
of physical disabilities. after being Sc
vercly wounded IN the fighting around
Lemberg last September Fortunately,
neither his injuries nor his military
service have imnaircd his technique.
Indeed. many believe that he has been
the gamer in additional powers Of SYM
pathetic expression.
Washington music lovers Will have
their last opportunity for several wears
TO hear tho Flonza)cy quartet on sat
,Irday afternoon, January 80, at the Ma
sonic auditorium. Washington has
learned to look forward with pleasure
10 the rccitals By this unique urganiza
t1on. for as eXpOnentS Of chamber
music. it has no rivals. Tho members
of the quartet arc: First violin, Adolfo
Betu: second violin. Alfred Pocnon
viola. ugo Ara, and violinccllo, Ivan
dArchanlbeau.
Carl Jorn, one OF the tenors of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. made his
debut in vaudeville in New York last
week with a repertoire of French, Ger.
man and Italian songs.
AMIIcEMENTc