The Washington times., 1924-11-17
FORE CAST
Of WEEK
VARIED
Premiere Of chemet, vioIinist,
and Whiteman, lazz King,
With PavIowa Twice

Renee Chemet, said to be the
greatest woman violinist Of the
world" win be presented in her
first Washington recital at the
National Theater on Thursday
Afternoon 1t 1850. This concert
win be the second enc in the first
Star Concert Series Of the T.
Arthur Smith, Inc, concert hu.
reau.
CEEMET AN INDIVIDUALIHT.
Nine. Chemet is a thoroughly in.
dividual artist, and brings to her
performance those true xirtuoso
characteristics of dazzling technique,
temperamental flexibility and spir.
itual perception. 1t is said that un.
der her triumphant assurance the
violin is not merely articulate, Il
beeasnes singingly vocal. she has
that vital thing which we call ner,
aonality, and this she literally pours
into her work. In tone, execution
and style Nine. Chemet stands
easily in the front rank Of violinistG
Her program for Thursday after.
noon will be: Concerto in A minor,
ViValdi- Nachez: Canto AMBROSE,
Sammartini; Deutscher Tanz, Meg,
arts Concerto in r minor, Lalo,
Nocturne in b minor, Chopin-Sara,
safe; Spanish Dance, Granados
Kreisler; and Zapateado, Sarcastic
The accompanist will be Arthur
Loesser, who will present as piano
solos, Chopin's Va1se in A fiat, OPP,
~, Nocturne Inc r sharp, and Polo.
naiee in A HAT.
Those Whiteman 'BIues!''
Everybody is listening to Paul
Whiteman's famous record OF the
Rhapsody IN Blues" by Gersh-
win, Paul Whiteman, himself, will
be in Washington next Friday
with his celebrated orchestra, and
this unique congestion win con.
cIude his program.
Paul Whiteman, famous exponent
of American music will give his
initial concert in Washington Fri
day, November FL, at 4:30, at Polls
of Mrs. Wilson Greene. ON this
occasion he will direct his oFches-
ira In brilliant program that
made the biggest hit OF the musical
season in New York last year.
Mr.. Whiteman does not burIeague
modern music, but attempts BY
musical contrasts to increase the
appreciation Of better popular mu,
siG, One could say that he eleyates
Il by making q symphony out Of it.
His program win include: "Dixle.
land" one step Tia Roccal; .'San,
One step (McPhil- NIichels); ssOrigin
Of Popular Melody Drank az.
preparation Of themes from Han,
dei's Messiah); ESQ This Is Venice
(Themas); 'Persinmen Fucker "A
Minuet for Betty achuyler;a' ''aea
Burial" Pale Moon logan; Hymn
20 the Sun" 'Rims<y- Korsakof0
ssHu the waters 81 MinnetonIra'
U.ieurance): Emerald" Phil Bou,
feije): 'Limehouse Bluess' (Brahaml,
-fWhat'll / Do" Irving Berlia)i
sWpnderful One" (Paul Whiteman);
A1anger Awhile fVincant Roael,
sEgyptian Rose Conrad and
Cor HERBERT and Rhapsody in
Tickets on sale at Mrs. Wilson,
Greene Concert Bureau in DROPS.
PavI0wa. Two Programs.
4his win be Anna Pavlowa's final
season In America, and she will
NaY goodIpy with the most notable
AGGREGATION and lavish equipment
Of scenery, costumes and ballet et
9e9te she has ever had.
PavIowa and her Ballet Russo
with fun Symphony Orchestra. wa
originally engaged for one farewell
appearance today. OWNS to the
great insigtent demand for tickets
she will give a second performance
at Polls Theater tomorrow, Tues
day, at which time she will present
Tor the first time her new and
sensational Spanish ballet, e'Dar
Quixote," with prologue, two aetI
and three scenes
Two Of the worlds foremost
dancers, Laurent Novikoff and Alex
andre Volinlne, are with her thil
year, where only one had suffieeC
In the past.
The program today and Tuesday
ct Polls Theater at S:a0,. are:
Monday - Ballots, ''Coppelia,'
music by Delibes; Invitation II
the Dance music by Weber; balIetl
arranged by Zaglich. DivertisEe
ments, "IIopak' (Seroff); "Coquet
terie de Columbiue" Origul; ''Hol
land Dance (Grieg); Voices Of
SPRING (Strauss); "Gnomes" ant
"Anitra's Dance (GriegG and
@Christmas" CTschaikowskyl.
Tuesday, Ballet, Don Quixote,
music by Minlus. arranged BY
Novikoff, prologue and two acts
advertisements, "Mazurka" (Glin
kal, THE Swan" (Saint,Saensl
'chinese Dance" CTschaikowslID
warriors Dance" tGluelSl; Eight
zenith Centure. Scene Dansante'
(BoccherinD; Greek Dance
Rrahms); Syrian Dance" saint
EaAnsl.
Seats for both performances ma,
now be secured from Mrs. Wilson
Greene's Concert Bureau in Drops
Mrs. Helen Corbin Heinl. pianis
and an active member of the Friday
Morning Music Club, and Charles
Trowbridge Tittman, basso, honorary
1Aember Of the club, win be the solo
Seta of the program next Friday
morning at IL o'clock In the assem-
bly, room Of the Cosmos Club.