Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
MUSIGRAPHS
Continued from Fifth Page.)

Continued from Fifth Page.)
addition to her Washington studio
work, Miss Eversman has organized a
class for special operate training in
New York City. to be held under her
supervision there weekly.
During the past Spring Miss Evers-
man toured Cuba and Central Amer
lea with the Sonora Grand Opera Com
pany. She was the only native Of the
United States in the company. She
sang in Madame Butterfly" "Tosca.'
I'll Trovatore," "Cavalleria RuSti-
cana" and several other works. with
marked success.
"A Sunday In Old Russia" was the
title of a novel Russian advertisement
arranged by Elena de Sayn. Wash
ington violinist. which she presented
with success in Asheville, n. c., dur
ing the Summer. 1t Is probable that
Miss de Sayn will give the program
here during the season.
Especially interesting in the He
brew music played during the New
Year services recently held at the
Eighth Street Temple here were the
two Hebraic melodies. arranged by
Maurice Ravel. French modernist.
played on the organ by Louis Atwater.
Mccall Lanham, the New York
baritone and vocal teacher, will re-
sumo his classes at the Chevy Chase
School Thursday and his Washington
classes at his studio, 1910 Nineteenth
street, on Friday, thereafter on We'd
nesdays.
Mr.. Lanham sings his first pro-
gram at the Chevy Chase School next
Sunday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
where he brings his artistry to bear
in a fine program. ranging from the
masters Of the bel canto school
to modern songs of the day. showing
his versatility in four languages, with
finely chiseled interpretations, prov
ing his growth in the years succeed
ing his work with the European mas
tiers, Sbriglia, Granier, Henschel and
others.
Tuesday the Kennemore Music
Club gave a musical entertainment
with several comedy sketches and
dialogues. The affair, given in honor
of Mrs. Lillian G.. kennemore, was a
surprise. Those taking part We're
Lula Bachre. Emit A. Hutch, Ruth
l.. Greers, Annie l.. Lawson. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. King, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Edmonds. MessrS. Charles W. Hunth,
Edward l.. Smyth. James c. Harrison,
Paul L. Neall and William +. Trus-
sell.
Beatrice Koch of Kane. Pa. who
has been studying In Washington dur
ing the past two seasons with T. s.
Lovette. returned to this city the past
week from Europe, to continue her
studies, besides taking up her work
as assistant piano teacher at the Low
cite studios.
During her trip abroad, Miss Koch
spent some time in London, where
she attended lectures on music by
Tobias Matthay, Harry Fields and
Ernest Hunt on the psychology Of
music.
Before coming to Washington. Miss
Koch was a member Of the faculty Of
the Warren Conservatory Of Music.
at Warren, Pa. She received her
musical training under LIE Roy Camp
bell, pianist and author Of books and
articles on musical pedagogy, at the
New England Conservatory OF Music,
with Tobias Matthay Of London. and Is
now beginning her third season here.
She will make her New York profes
sional debut during the coming season.
Miss Celia Fioravanti, mezzo-con-
tralto of this city, has returned from
Swarthmore, Pa, where she has been
VacdtlOnlng, TO resume ner muSlCal
activities. Among them she announces
the opening of the fifth season Of the
Washington Studios Of Music, at 1854
X street northwest.
Miss Elizabeth Jordon will sing this
morning, at Petworth Baptist Church.
Cast Thy Burden" by Hamblen.
Anton Kaspar has returned to
Washington and reopened his studio,
following a Summer spent in motor
trips through Virginia, Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
His daughter. Priska Kaspar, has
returned from Vienna, where she has
studied the piano for the past two
seasons with Prohaska and HOFFMAN,.
Ruby Smith stahl. soprano and di.
rector OF the choir of the First Con-
gregational Church. announces the
reopening Of her studios at the church
and at the Portner. Mrs. Stah1 has
interesting plans for tho season for
unusual features in choral singing.
She is interested In the Russian choral