Evening star., 1924-10-05
IN u sigrap p h s.

organ recitals in the large Roman
the winter.
Mrs. Nash says she will resume her
musical work at the Cathedral School
for Girls and Friends School and will
not take up the position offered her
this Fall in the Cornish School in Sc
attle until next year. She has ac-
cepted the post htere with the grant
of a leave Of absence for tho present
season Mrs. Nash expects to appear
in recitals this winter.
The Cornish School of Music is we'll
represented in Washington by the
Rams Head Players, several Of whom
are graduates of the dramatic course
at that school.
Daniel Breeskin. conductor of the
orchestra at the Metropolitan Theater,
and Elias Breeskfh,. conductor at the
Tiyoli. both contribute musical novel
ties this week. Daniel Breeskin's con-
cert overture at the F. street house
will be his own compilation desig-
mated Around the World With the
United States Aviators." to embody
representative airs from the nations
visited by the American air squadron
that has just completed the first ae-
rial circumnavigation OF the globe
Elias BreeSkin will incorporate in
the musical program at the Tivoli an
original. composition. The Wash
ington Pennant March," in honor of
the Griffmen and the frst American
League pennant ever won by Wash
ington base ball team. The junior
Breeskin's march is still in manu-
script FORM
Last Tuesday evening at an enter
tainment given in the Western Pres
byterian Church, Nicholas j. Nico-
lopoulos, bass, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs James H. Lowe. Sang
Asleep in the Deep" (Petrie), Friend
o Mine" (Sanderson), 20 Isis and
Osiris Crom The Magic Flute by
Mozart, and MY Little Woman (Os-
good).
MARCEL Greenhalgh recently re-
turned to Washington after three
months spent as counselor Of music at
Camp Tegawitha- in the Pocono
Mountains, and a short visit en- route
to Washington with friends along the
New Jersey coast. Miss GreenhalKh
has reopened her studio.
Alice Eversman will sing tomorrow
at soiree musical at the homo of
Countess Graziani, in, Connecticut.
She will sing a novelty, in costume
a group of Russian folk songs in a
modern setting-accompanie by two
strings and a piano.
Owing to this engagement Miss
EverSman will return to Washing
ton a week later than originally
planned and will hear the applicants
for her vocal scholarship next week.
Charles NJ. Courboin, famous Bel
gian- American organist, formerly of
Antwerp Cathedral, now guest soloist
of the Wanamaker concert organs in
New York and Philadelphia, is sched-
uled to start his first transconti-
mental recital tour this month. He is
listed to play 80 recitals and travel
nearly 10000 miles.
In addition to appearances with
the Detroit and San Francisco Sym
phony Orchestras, NJ. Courboin will
give recitals in New York City,
Memphis, st. Louis, Scranton. Syra-
cuse, Chicago. Palm Beach, Atlanta.
Dayton. Oswego. Potsdam, Whining
toria, Portland. Ore. and Portland,
Me-; Niagara Falls, Pulaski; n. Y;
Huntington, Pa; Boulder and Denver,
Colo: Princeton, Norfolk. Eau Claire.
Rock Hill, S. c.; Fulton, y. Y; Spring
field. Mass: Harrisburg Grand
Rapids, Tacoma, Helena. Montreal.
Hamilton, Regina, Halifax, ST. John,
Mount Carmel, Pa: Cleveland, Toron-
to, London, Ont; Milwaukee, st.
Paul. Atlantic City, Buffalo and 9TH
er cities.
. Native American singers, trained
only in this country, are now numer
Gus in our concert halls and opera
houses, but the distinction of being
the first of this group to win recogni-
ton is generally accorded to Anna
Case, the soprano, who will appear in
song. recital here this season in a
star concert.
Facing the stern tradition that for
eign training was necessary, she tri-
umphed over all obstacles. In her
rapid rise to musical fame, she seems
to embody the spirit OF America. The
essential factors in the development
of her career have been determine
ton. intellect, ambition and perse-
verence.