Evening star., 1922-03-26

by radio is becoming more apparent
day by day. and II Its popularity with
both artists and audiences Keeps
pace with its growing practicability
1t may soon be a prevailing form Of
entertainment
Josef Lhevinne, the eminent liane
virtuoso. recently received "a scrap
of paper" which he is going to have
framed and hung on the wall of his
studio. Yet it Is nothing but map
of the United States and a portion of
Canada, in which lines extend in
every direction from Madison, Wis.
These lines pass through eighteen
states, as well as into Canada, some
OF them terminating at towns a thou
; sand miles distant from their cen
trail point. At first glance one might
think the map the diagram of a rail-
way system. But, knowing the
meaning Of the lines. they represent
ment, for they show in how many
! places he was heard when he gave d
piano recital short time ago at
, Madison.
BY means Of the University of Wis
constn's powerful radiophone MIR.
heard at two stations in Saskatche-
wan, Cagada. 1000 miles distant, ac-
cordtng to report received by NAL
colin p. Hanson. the university op-
orator. Other reports equally aston
ishing came to Mr.. Hanson from sta
tfons in this country.
Mr.. B. w. Cochran of Palmetto.
Ga, sent in the report that by means
of single~wire strung in the attic
! of his bungalow he heard the con-
cert very loud" Another report
Mars. Fine" This was thought 10
; be joke until it was discovered that
! this message was from Mars, Pa.
From Freeport. ILL.,, came word that
the entire program was enjoyed by
trail fire station. And now Mr.. Lhe-
vinne is wondering if the time will
come when. instead Of travelling all
over the country season after season,
! filing recital engagements. an artist
/ can simply stay at home and fill them
by playing in his studio.
! Mrs. Lotte N. Porterfeld. soprano.
and Miss Sade Styron. pianist. will
/ give the program of this evenings
musical at the Arts Club.
The sacred cantata. "Olivet to Cal
| vary" by Maunder, will be sung by
the choir of st. Paurs Episcopal
Church, Washington circle, Wednes-
! day evening at s O'Clock, under the
direction Of Samuel A. Leech, or
parts will be sustained by Harry NJ.
! tenor. and Masters Carl Bachschmid
and Warner Collier. sopranos. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
Miss Frances O. Lloyd. pianist;
Miss Polio and Mrs. Clarke. vocal
lists, contributed to the musical por-
tion of the program at the last meet
ing of the Circolo 1taliano, meeting
with cordial appreciation for their the,
! Lark" by Glanka Balakirew; I'm
.Polonaise." by MacDoweI. and
Prelude in A Minor" by Debussy;
rhe Circolo Italiano was organized
| recently for social. musical and lit
erary enjoyment among Italian resi-
dents and Americans who speak
| Italian The Italian ambassador and
| Thomas Nelson Page are honorary
presidents. Mr.. Page having made an
/ address at recent meeting.
Gurle Luise Corey has returned
| from a short stay in New York city.
Lucille Crockatt.. mezzo-s soprano. and
n Lsroy Lewis, baritone; IL ton. Were ere
ei;aI ataI0 at a''iia' the Women7s y" City Club,
Noire Pressentiments." from "Iphi-
genie en- Tauride" (Gluck); "Pauvre
Mariner" (Mililotti. lei Bas" Cd
Hardelop: Mr.. Lewis: "Murm4rins
! :'Dutch Serenade" (De Lang. "Swed-
ish Love Song" (Hs:sey). Miss Crock
| att; wild Geese" sCRogers). "A Men,
ory" tGanzl; Now Like a Lantern
Mr.. Lewis; my Abode" tschuberD:
by the Waters of Minnetonka'
| (Lieurance>. Thou Art the Night
! Wind" (Gau). Miss Crockatt: Little
/ House O. Dreams" tMetcalfl. Just
You" (Burleigh), "Nancy's Answer
| (Briers,, Mr.. Lewis.
| Miss Mary A. Rohrkaste was the
accompanist
Miss Elizabeth Campinole will be
meeting of Rho Beta Chapter of Mu
Phi Epsilon Sorority. in the chapter
rooms at the Washington College OF
! Music tomorrow. The sorority Is also
| giving a card party on April at
Sis pm. Reservations may be made
dent of the chapter.
+, Music lovers attending the weekly
meeting of the Friday Morning Music
Cluo en1oSeo .at lase H;.; 49, -. 9
given by Miss Edwards. Miss Good
win, Miss Thomas. Miss Sewall, Miss
=, Larkins. Mrs Lewis. Mrs. Winslow
and Mrs. Heinl. Miss Edwards sang
Sur Une Tombe" and "Chanson de
win was heard in "Extaste." LIE
Manor de Rosemond." |"Lamento"
/ and "Aus Pays on Sc Fait la Guerre,"
by Henri Duparc; Mrs. Winslow and
Mrs. Heinl contributed Sonata for
T9in snd and PIan9 o.1st BY .t,n1I GulaSme son
sisting of Miss Thomas. Miss Sewall.
i Mrs. Lewis and Miss Larking opened
the program with string quartet.
! "Interlude ct Finale" from Quar-
i tet. Opus 1885," by Saint-Saens, and
conclud.ed the program oxa with Tres s..
Vincent d'Indy. Next weeks pro.
gram will be given at the Church of
| the New Jerusalem and will consist
of songs by Mrs. W. T. Reed. Mrs.
ic c. McDonnell: cello numbers by
Miss Miriam Larking. and organ.
Cralotte Klein, a graduate of the
+; Peabody Conservatory in the organ
department, gave the program of the
Lenten recital Wednesday afternoon
at Epiphany Church. Her program
sTa Sonata anaante in nae Mnor R6sIn oIns
| III, aileSrO. Anudhte. AHaie tnHehn
berger); "Pastorale'' (MattheWs)
two chorals preludes. opus IS. do
With Me, God. as Thou Wilt" and
"All Depends on Gods Blessing
(Karg-Eiert) Chant de Printemps'
j (Bonnet), Inspiration demare)
and prelude and Fusue, in G Minor
Dupre).
Mrs. Franceska Kaspar Lawson re-
turned this week from North Caro-
lima. where she gave series Of re-
citals at Stantonsburg, Wilson, Gull
lowhee and Davidson, and will leave