davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-14
,Carla Pasvolskaya.
CARLA PAsvoLsKAYA. a youn

CARLA PASVOLSkAYA, a young
Russian mezzo- soprano of charm
ing personality and dramatic ability,
as well as a singer with a fine, well
trained voice, will be featured in an
hour of Russian music from 10 to II
o'clock at the Mayflower Garden Tues
day night Miss Pasvolskaya, who
possesses some beautiful and authen-
tic court and peasant costumes of her
native land. will appear in different
costumes for the two groups of songs.
Although born in Russia Miss Pas
volskaya has lived in this country for
the past seven years and has made her
home i'm Washington during the past
season. She received careful and thor
ough training under well known vocal
teachers in New York and, as a mem
ber of the Russian Opera Company,
she sang the important role of Feodor,
the little son of Gar Boris, in per-
formances in which Chaliapin sang
the title role in Moussorgsky' Boris
Godounov." Her professional appear
ances have included concerts at Car
negie and Aeolian Halls, New York;
Yale and Columbia universities and
others She was invited to take part
in the national musical course pre-
sented by the extension division of the
University of California. and did so
with fine success.
At present she is a soloist at lead
ing Washington church and has ap-
peared in numerous recitals with 9TH
er artists of the city during the Win
ter.
Her program Tuesday night will in
clude: Fearful Moment" CTchaik ow-
skD. "Romanze" DargomiZskD, 'ka-
linka" folk song), another folk song
and "Hopak tMoussorgskyl, III peas
ant costume: a selection from Rimsky-
korsakoff's s THE Cars Bride" and
one from Dargomizski' The Stone
Guest" sung in the costume of the
royal court of old Russia.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Betty Baum Recital.

Pearl Waugh presented 13-year.old
Betty Baum, assisted by the Bern.
heimer Trio. in recital Thursday eve-
ming. Little Miss Baum played a Bach
prelude, an allegro by G. Phi. E. Bach,
Beethoven's second sonata, weber's
'Rondo Brilliant in E Fiat the an.
dante cantabile from Two Musical
Sketches" by Mendelssohn and
Schutt's paraphrase. for piano of "The
Beautiful Blue Danube
The Bernheimer Trio played works
by Bach, Gluck and Bohm.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Frasier are planned as outstanding
features.
Perhaps the most famous of all the
songs from this opera is The Heart
Bow'd Down" Henry Rabke. who
sings this number, is the leading bari
tone for this season of opera. He has
just returned from four years en-
gagement at His Majesty's Theater,
London.
The role of the Gypsy Queen will be
sung by Eleanora La Nance of VIII
liam Wade Hinshaw's company. Miss
La Nance is known to radio fans for
her work with Roxy's gang during the
past few weeks.
Francis Tyler will sing Devils
hoof. Louis Annis of Washington
will sing the role of F'lorestine.
The Washington Opera Chorus has
won the enthusiastic approval of the
large audiences which have attended
the Winter productions. This sum
mer's chorus is made up of 40 care
fully selected voices.
Max Hirshfield is the conductor.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Performs New Suite Tonight

THE last of the series of organ re-
= citals being given at the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church South by r. Deane Shure
will be played this evening at 7:40
o'clock when Mr.. Shure will give
the first public performance of his
latest composition, an organ suite,
Through Palestine"
The suite is in four movements,
Pool of Bethesda. Sea of Galilee," 4"
Mount Hermon" and "Gethsemane."
tive in his treatment of Oriental sub
jects in his music and in the writing
of this suite, has well produced the
tonal effects of the period
Orchestration of Mr.. Shure's SYM
phonic poem, The Shenandoah, -
which was written for the Marine
Band. has just been completed by S.
Scharbau of the band, and work has
been started upon it. The suite will
be played in the Fall by the band
under the direction of Capt Santel.
mann. AT the same time. Mr.. Shure' S
cantata. Lincoln" just issued will
be sung by chorus of 500 high
school pupils under the direction of
DR.. Edward \. Barnes. director of
music in the public schools. DR..
Barnes is the author of the text of
the cantata, which is one of a trilogy
of cantatas based upon the three war
Washington, Lincoln and
Wilson. The two others are now be
ing written.
In addition to these numbers on
the program. a male chorus is to sing
Mr.. Shure's Trumpet to Me-" writ
ten for the Apollo Club of Pittsburgh
Pa. and the Mount Vernon Chorus
will sing excerpts from Mr.. Shure's g
ora torfo, Dawn in the Desert"
Among Mr.. Shure's compositions
that have been. published in the last
year or 80 are: Piano suites, Lyric
Washington" -Four Bird Sketches; /;
piano. pickering Shadows" Snow
Evening star., 1925-06-14
NJ y S | c.
BIZ Helen Fetter.

~ONVINCED, many of that successful
opera English only plausible but pos
~ sibequcn the notwithstanding it is
particularly heartenng this time & Mhn wo & 0'a COMPANIES % ,iye w
tongue, the only desire
M ss ,J is ssm from ss s ] but S~ Of an GSse
London England the British
ped s ksy Second @ ~te kGs n op epcra n 3 T y e
Iheae here in London to packed houses at each and every
Garden blocks
the M has % bee" the
8 Rs, the los m prn name dG"ni m P]fTpa I Re @ there M Carl
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IN article Music Evening
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Moment Musical fo woodwnd) and Sibeus nanda That
of the gods Wahaa,
we'll and the Feuerzubr,
and then the climax the Bach hitherto
okowsk orchestra and heard perhaps
brass band.
An these things scored
showed
with the Of double
omitted the double
set OF kettle drums The effect
instead there clear be-lke
something His marches played perfectly for
% % Ha.9s @
ME ourselves the back example has travelled
w After having heard America about ago first
meeting held for the of expoundng schemes
successful trials
meeting Trafalgar Square Mary
quoting Bryant Mays Of the
industrial England Not less than 1000
dining what would happen happen
that they And let be said here
mand He born leader and that an audience
course but all are possible" ~ -
CORRESPONDENT March Buawavo South
- Rhodes South Africa the editor of
letn: Last night ectued here (Buwayo)
and " appreclatve people came out night
OF them only such
by Cyril Scott Eugene Debusv Rav
Sabn Pmgn Percy US turn to onr
South Africa look nunhe
or buaWayo inhabitants and figure how
IN proportion should set forth and
lecture on Modern Composers Washington
gratefully received by the editor of this
can be awarded to the best guesser. nv po
Evening star., 1925-06-14

last Sunday and has disband for the
Summer. The next program will be
given the first Sunday in October.
The o'clock vesper service at
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church also has been discontinued for
1.-The Summer.
Mary Minge wilkins, organist of
Christ Church. Georgetown, has been
granted associateship in the American
Guild of Organists, having success.
fully passed all the required examina.
tions.
Miss Wilkins studied in preparation
for this examination with Edgar
Priest, Washington Cathedral; Walter
Nash, formerly of this city and now
with the Cornist School of Music,
Seattle, Wash, and Frank Wright of
New York.
The Westbrook Trio, composed Of
Jean Westbrook, violinist; Frank
Spring Westbrook. jr., cellist, and Mrs.
Westbrook at the piano. presented a
program for the American Association
of University Women Wednesday
evening. Their numbers included com.
positions by Brahms, Schubert, Elgar,
Bohm, Mendelssohn, Rasch and Mosz.
koWski.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
MUSIGRAPHS

ELIZABETH GARDINER Of the
Tchernikoff- Gardner School of
Dancing sailed Thursday on the De
Grasse to spend three months on the
continent. Mr.. Tchernikoff who is
conducting a Summer course through
the month Of June. will sail on the
Paris on June 81. While in Paris. both
Miss Gardiner and Mr.. Tchernikoff
plan to make guest appearances with
Pavlowa and also to take part in the
dance recitals which Hubert Stowitts
is to give at the Champs Elysees Thea
Ter in July. They will spend part OF
the time on the Riviera studying with
Cecchetti foremost creator of the
Ballet Russo, who is teaching in
Monte Carlo. They will return to open
their studios the latter part of Sep
tember.
Nsnnine Joseph. special represent
ative Of the Witmark Music Publish
ing Co. New York, was in Washing
ton several days recently. visiting the
Radcliffe ChautauQua system and
hearing it's programs for the Sum
mer circuits.
Franceska kaspar Lawson was as
sisting soloist for the sixth time with
the Pennsburg Pennsylvania Sym
phony Orchestra Thursday. Next
Sunday she will leave for Southern
tour, giving recitals in the East Caro-
lima Teachers Training School of
Greenville, y. c.: woman's clubs at
oxford, Middleburg. Farmville and
Mum. \. c.; Furman University. s.
G.. and Roanoke College, Salem, Va.
She will return to Washington
July and on the 18th will sing at
the State Normal School at Kutztown,
Pa. and on the 18th and 18th of July
at Dover, Del.
Elsa Louise Raner. violinist, of
Washington. was one of the soloists on
n program arranged by Frank La
Forge and Ernesto Berumen for a
MONDAY musical at Aeolian Hall, New
York City. May 90 Miss Raner who
studied with Leopold Auer, played the
andante from Lalo's Symphonic Es-
Eagnole," Hochstein's arrangement of
a Brahms waltz. and Kreisler's La
CIitana."
Others on the program included
Ciita Gradova and Shura Cherkassky,
via the reproducing piano: Gladys Hill
soprano; Arthur Kraft tenor; Marion
Carley and Helen Fromer. pianists,
and Mr.. La Forge, well known com
poser pianist and coach.
The repertoire class of the Wash
ington College of Music, under the di
rection of Hugh Roland Roberts, will
give the cantata "Hiawatha's Wed
ding Feast" by Coleridge. Taylor, al
the Christian Church, Fifteenth street
and Kentucky avenue southeast
Thursday evening.
This work. the themes of which are
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Oates Program.

w. j. Oates presented a group oc
young people in a program at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Turner
Friday evening. with the accompani-
ments played by Martha Horton. Ida
George. Francis Meyer, Karl Ochs
and Mr.. Oates.
Those participating as soloists in
cluded Marion Woodruff Louise Tur-
ner. Mabel Gruber and Catherine
Prlchard, pianiSts; julius Ochs. Dor
othy Golden, Madison Miller and Bert
rand Richter, violinists, and Mrs
Clarence Bruce, elocutionist Eileen
and Mary Collins played a piano duet
and there were several orchestral
selections which opened the program
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Marie Howe Spur Recital.

Virginia Lee Barker, a gifted youth
ful pianist, was presented in recital by
Marie Howe Spur at the recital hall
of the knabe-kitt Piano Co. The
young pianist displayed excellent
poise, clarity of tone and intelligent
interpretation. Her program includ-
ed an unusual group of Bach and a
delightful group of Chopin numbers.
as we'll as works of Poldini. MacDow.
ell and Rachmaninoff. She was as
sisted by Romona Jane Newman in a
group of charming songs.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Holy Trinity Recital.

The music students of Holy Trinity
Convent, Georgetown, were presented
in the annual recital Tuesday evening
in Holy Trinity Hall by the Sisters of
Mercy. Solo and ensemble numbers
for violin and piano were well execut-
ed by the young musicians, who. have
been instructed by Sister Mary Agnes
and Sister Mary Austin Of the music
department Compositions Of Verdi
Streabbog, Berto, Kriens, Van Gael,
Behr, Myer-Helmund. Klassert, God
ard, Beethoven, Slit, Chopin, Schu-
bert, Bartlett and Rubinstein were in
cluded In the program.
Those taking part were Mabel
Bowie, Beulah Cation. Catherine
O'Neill, Dorothy Donovan, Regina
Cox, I.ida Crockett. Patricia Bourke.
Margaret O'Connor. Catherine Brad
ley, John Brady. Geraldine Hill. Lou
lee Waters, Mary Kelly, Mary Thomas,
Evening star., 1925-06-14

director at the Western Presbyterian
Church. In 1922 she resigned both
positions to become organist and choir
director at st. Thomas. She resigned
from St. Thomas last week.
Besides being secretary Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter of the Amer
lean Guild of Organists, Miss Klein
is also a member Of the National AS
sociation of Organists. Mu Phi Epsilon
National Musical Sorority and many
local music organizations.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Second Freeman Recital.

The second and final recital of the
season Of the advanced pupils of H.
II. Freeman will take place this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock at old st. PauIs
Church on Rock Creek Church road.
The public is invited.
The assisting guest soloist will be
Carla Pasvolska, meZzo- soprano, who
will sing 20 Divine Redeemer." by
Gounod. and The Lord Is My Light,
by Allitsen.
Those taking part in the organ
numbers will include Edwin G. Balm
ger, Edna Van Duyne and Ruby L.
Booth.
Some of the organ compositions will
be "Toccata," from the Fifth Sym
phony" by Widor; Festival Fanta-
sia and Fugue," by Tschirch; "Gavot
in Ancient Style" by Neustedt; In
termezzo in D Flat" by Callaerts
Romance in D Flat" by Lemare
and "Festal March in c Major" by
Calkin.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Luce Piano Recital.

Celia G. Luce presented a group in
piano recital at the residence OF Dr.
John P. Hollis recently. Eleanor
Glotfelty Robey was the assisting So
prano.
Compositions by both old masters
and modern composers were presented.
Those participating included Barbara
Baker, Mae Clement, Frances and Her
rell Cole, Marie Colman, Olive Dyer,
Rosalie and Raymond Goodhart. Mae
Higdon, Juliet Hollis, Felisa Jenkins,
Harriet Luce, Raymond Morgan, Elsie,
Helen and Madeline Notter. Richard
Rassier, Virginia Simcox. Anna STRIFE
by, Lacey Terry and Jessie Thornton.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

The Music Club of the Government
Hotels will give it's last concert of the
sea son Thursday evening at $50
O'Clock at Recreation Hall. The club
will be assisted by Pierre Remington,
bass, of New York. and Herman
FakIer, baritone. of Washington. in
the baritone obbligato to "A Caravan
from China" by Adams.
As the seating capacity of the hall
is limited admission is by ticket only.
The officers of the club are Corrine
C. Christian, president; Chloe Wells,
secretary-t treasurer, and Claud Robe
son, director. Mrs. Howard Blandy
will be the accompanist.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Navy Band Concerts.

THE United States Navy Band will
present three programs this week.
Tomorrow it will play at the Cap
itol at 1880 pm: Tuesday the band
will give a program at Grant Circle,
Fifth and Narnum streets northwest.
at the same hour: Wednesday at Z
pm. a concert will be given at the
navy yard bandstand. The two lat
ter programs will be given in The
Evening Star.
Tomorrow's program will include:
In commemoration with Flag day
exercises. march, "Tannhauser'
(Wagner): overture "Rienzi" tWag-
ner): fantasia, american" tHer-
berD; gems from Rose Marie"
(FrimD; march. "Territoriaf' BLANK
enburg), and finale, The Star Span
gled Banner
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Spengler Recital.

Mallette Roach Spengler presented
a group in interesting vocal and piano
recital recently. The program in
cluded compositions by Beethoven.
Schumann. Grieg, Mcdowell, Pade-
rewsk, Depret. Schubert, Chaminade.
GretchaninoV and Spross
Those participating were: Julia
Houghton, Nadine Brownfield. Ange
Ina De Georgi, Florence Arnold
Emily Bogley, Catherine Spengler
John Bogley. Clifton Yeomans and
Mrs. HarrV Houghtnn
Evening star., 1925-06-14

woven into Longfellow's "Hiawatha's 8
"eodlng FeaSt, is built upon four
principal customs peculiar to the we'd
ding feast of the Sioux Indians. name.
iy. roasting. dancing, singing and
storytelling. The three climaSes of
the composition are built up around
the intensely dramatic sand dance of
fenadizze, the appealing, almost
haunting song Of Chibia bos: "Onaway.
Awake Beloved" and the STORYTELLING
of the boastful Iagoo.
The tenor solo, "Onaway, Awake.
Beloved" will be sung by Mr.. Seha
Christie. The personnel of the class
Is: sopranos. Mrs. Griest, Miss Stew
art Miss Reistig, Miss Delano. Miss
Jolliffe. Miss Macpherson Miss woos.
ter and Miss Massino: altos, Mrs
Groomes, Mrs. Schloop, Mrs. Webster,
Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Luce Miss Robert.
son and Mrs. Father: tenors, Christie,
Greene, Grooms, Wooden and Reese:
bass, Luce. Kidwell, Coe, Stump and
DIR. Humphrey.
Burrus Williams will be the accom-.
panist.
gave an hour of broadcasting last Fri
day evening from 1880 to $50 o'clock
from station WCAP. Those on the
program We're: Rebecca Easterbook,
Benjamin Rather. Evelyn Scott Vir-
ginia Cureton, Mabelle Orleman, Nor
man Goldman. Mrs. c. NJ. Recto, Anne
Moffat, Mrs. r. r. Groomes, Raymond
Luce. Edgar p. kidwell and Seba
Christie.
Marjorie Davis and Burrus Williams
were the accompanies.
The musical advertisements of the
Rialto Theater have been constantly
improving in novelty and quality. Mr..
Guterson is welding his orchestra into
excellent ensemble work, and has an
unusually fine pianist whose work
showed to special advantage both in
the selection Violet" two weeks
ago and in "The Chocolate Soldier
overture last week. Mary Apple, pos
SCISSOR of a resonant contralto voice
that seems to be we'll trained and with
clear. fine enunciation sang two sim
pie songs, Caroline" and "Smilin'
Through" delightfully."-. Helen Jane
MARI, a student of Denishawn and
other leading dance schools and now
a resident of Washington, gave a good
| exposition of difficult back bends and
nice posturing in an Oriental dance to
| Cuts music.
1t is admirable the way in which
worthwhile Washington talent of pro-
| fessional caliber is being encouraged
at this theater. Recently two young
dancers, Katherine Hereford and part
ner of the Tchernikoff Gardiner Stu
/ dio, gave an excellent number, and lit
tie Sylvia Altman did couple of fine
piano selections with the orchestra.
The George Washington Glee Club
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Middlekauff RecifaI

Isabel P. Middlekauff, assisted by
Inez B. Miller. soprano. presented a
group in recital at her residence
studio recently. Those. taking part
were kathryne Cooksey, John Wig.
nall, airline Spencer Paul Fisher
Mrs. Redmond Mayo, Miss Miller and
Mrs. Middlekauff
Evening star., 1925-06-14
NJ. l.. Williams Recital

Mabel Linton Williams will present
a group in an ensemble piano recital
Saturday at s o'clock in GEORGETOWN
Presbyterian Church parish house. AS
slstlng soloists will be Netta Craig
soprano, and Floyd c. Williams, tenor
and reader
Evening star., 1925-06-14
SChmid Piano Recital

Eta Schmid will present a piano re-
cltal at the Northminster PRESBYTERIAN
Church Rhode Island avenue and
Eleventh street northwest, Friday
evening at SIS O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Sisters of Mercy Recital.

Helen Gerrer. we'll known young
Washington violinist; Ambrose Dur
kin, bass s-baritone, and Adolf Torov-
sky, pianist and organist of Epiphany
Church, appeared in joint recital
under the auspices of the Sisters of
Mercy in Holy Trinity auditorium re-
Gently.
Miss Gerrer's selections included
works by Refs, Mozart, Brahms
Hockstein. Schubert. Fibich. Chami-
made Cecil Burleigh and Van
Goens. Mr.. Durkin sang songs by
Sanderson, Weatherly, Lohr, Rogers.
the Russian Volga Boat Song" and
arias by Wagner and Mozart, the
latter two being Song to the Evening
Star" from "Tannhauser." and 20
Isis and Osiris" from The Magic
Flute" MIR. Torovsky played two
Taussig arrangements of Scarlatti's S
works, Daquin's charming LIE Cou-
cou," works by J. S. Bach and his
son, Karl P. E. Bach. and a group of
Mendelssohn's compositions.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Ella Ellis, dramatic soprano, former
ly of Washington and now studying
music in New York at the Gescheidt
Studio. has been visiting her parents
in this city and just returned TO New
York TO continue her work there.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

"Yesterglow," white Peacock" and
"Murmuring Twilight; voice ring
On, Sweet Chimes" Dream Clouds"
and Il Need Thee, Savior; anthems.
Trumpet to Me-" He Calls to Me-"
Anthem of Alteration" and Blessed
Ones. Come Unto Me-: cantatas, THE
Atonement," Dawn in the Desert"
Lincoln; violin and piano, "Whis-
pering Meadows 'Larkswoo" and
"Lamentmood": organ, "Larkswoo," ="
Potomac Park Boat Song" and Mir
ror Rejecting Pool"
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Margaret Wright Recital.

Margaret w. Wright presented the
following group in piano recital re-
Gently: Ruth Behrend. Jeanne Burch
Amy Behrend. David Todd, Janet
kohner. Leo David. Ruth Kohner.
Helen Nordlinger. Julia SEE, Louise
Menefee. Mary Steele. Nancy Ma
deira, Bernice Falk, Jane Page Meme
fee. Marjorie Hertzberg. Gloria Herold
Davis, Jeanne Flesher and Adele
Earela
Evening star., 1925-06-14
GunstOn Hall Recitals.

Marian Jackson Jones, singer; Mary
Elizabeth Brown, graduate in express
sion, and Mary Conway. graduate in
piano, appeared in two recitals re-
Gently at Gunston Hall.
On the first program. Miss Brown
gave readings by Alfred Noyes, F. c.
Calhoun, Elias Day, T. A. DAILY,
scene of Act l of Shakespeare s
Twelfth Night" and John Luther
Longs Madame Butterfly" from
which Puccini made the popular
opera. Miss Conway played works
by Juon, Debussy, Amani and Rach-
maninoff.
On the second program, Miss Jones
sang a group of Italian songs by
Pergolesi and Tosti: French songs by
Wekerlin, Chaminade and Thomas
English songs by Curran, Cox and
Clarke, and the Mon Coeur S'ouvre
a ia Voix" aria from Saint-Saens
Samson ct Della" Miss Conway
played piano solos by Palmgren
Moussorgsky, Rimsky-korsakoff De.
busy and List
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Won Unschuld Recital Tomorrow.

The president and faculty of the
Won Unschuld University OF Music, In
corporated, have issued cards for the
commencement recital to be given at
the Willard Hotel tomorrow night at
S:15 pm.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Nannine Joseph. special represent
ative of the Witmark Music Publish
ing Co. New York, was in Washing
ton several days recently, visiting the
Radcliffe ChautauQua system and
hearing it's programs for the Sum
mer circuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
library TOWN"
Of BIBLE SOUGHT
Expedition to Palestine Next
Spring Will Hunt Debir.
Taken by Joshua.
By The Associated Press.

by 'ff Associated fress.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, December 16.-
Records of the conquests Of Joshua,
Bible-time campaigner, whose com
nland caused the sun to stand still in
the midst of heaven and of the life
and laws of Moses. will be sought
next Spring in Palestine by DIR. Mel
vim Grove Kyle president Of the
Nenia Theological Seminary. and other
research workers, DR.. Kyle announced
here today.
The explorers hope TO locate and un-
earth a lost city of learning or
"librarytown.'' which. the Bible
records, was destroyed by Nebuchad-
nezZar $500 years ago. The town is
Debir. which Joshua took. as told in
the Book of Joshua. II is under
other names than the biblical name,
according to DR.. Kyle. who said il was
known as Kiriath Sepher meaning
i.beok town or library town.
This suggests DIR. Kyle sal
thai in the ruins we may find an
ancient library which may contain
tablets of baked clay, with cuneiform
writing The town is believed to be
located southeast Of Hebron between
the Dead Sea and the Mediter
ranean.
DIR. Kyle and Mrs. KYLE will sail
from New York February II. With
him in the research work will he Prof
James l.. kelso of Xenia Seminary,
Prof. !. F.. Wishart Of San Francisco
and DIR. w. +. Albright of the Amer
lean School of Oriental Research
.Ierusa lem. The Xenia Seminary and