The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01

4 and practically every cOmpOb4C Y
his day. has yet influenced th'
whole structure Of musical coInpoE:
ton and thought. What We chl
modernism In music Ii the same
| thing as Impressions In painting
and liberal thought In philosophy
That is what wagner was driving
at-aIld what he brought About
wagner was a musical liberal at1t
| hufnanist- land was fought as sucf
by all conservatives.
Verdi's Three Periods
| Verdi is noteworthy as D com
poser not alone for great accom-
Dlishments in music, but because III
work represents the Transition
frnf1a old to new In three uistincl
periods that are almost separast
schools Of composition. Tie early
school was akin to the older ItaliaY
method. The second period was
that which felt the effects of tht
Waanerian. fought IL bitterly but
vet was- influenced by Ii, and Ii
Tenresented in It's first stages By
| ssT.a. Trayiata. = The third pefit(
waa that which showed how tnt
liberal italian mind received Rile
adHptAa the musical drama idea and
| Il responsible for Aida A1is
s'Otellu' from the great masters
genius.
isTrayiata', Ii full Of many very
brilliant choral and solo numbers
| It's great aria for soprano II one
! Of the big test numbers Tor colOra
turas the world around. The story
| Of .'CamiIle" Isl so well known thai
to say the music follows the story
and emphasizes Its dramatic mo
nents is giving direction az 6
what to look Tor iii tile opera. ne
great ensemble numbers of the firsi
act. the scene between the heroine
and the nero's father and the final
death Of the heroine are the great
moments rnusica1ly as well as dra
lmaticaIly and are well worth the
time Of the listeners-iI1.
BIR Lecture Might
Health. religion, philosophy and
science are All on the lecture menu
| FOR this eVenif1 In addition q
| Elementary lessons ia German
which one can assign to any u
those ciassifications one desires
Dean Huker wv. Jervey, o4 the
school 81 law of ColumbiA Univer,
sity, viii tell about law from
| W1gAF lit o'clock. AT there
win be talk on storage batteries
from WIN and the relation Of food
To health will form the basis oi
WPG's contribution at $50. Wi.
liam w. Porter, C. s. b., viii lee
ture on Christian Science from
WaICA at ?.
LEGAL music lovers will listen Ia
Everett HarfieII by way Of WCAp
tonight at 8:25 for the last tipne
for some months. as he IS going
abroad for more study. Those
who Hike singers who can and do
put over songs might tune Iii 20
WIN at midnight and hear Van
ana Schenck. For students, as
well IS just music lovers, the Mos
cow Art Theater Music Studio win
perform from WNAC, in Boston, at
7:05.
There are other tlllngs--chAina
and such--to which the following
suggestions may help as guide:
WRC, Washington (469 Meters)
Monday
1855 a. Yn.Arlington time sig
nails.
10 noon-srifty Farm Flashes
prepared by the U. 8. Department,
Of Agriculture.
1895 p. mn idsday Lenten yerv
Ice, under the auspices Of the Lay
mems Service Association, broadcast
from Keith's Theater.
l p. m. Sidney Seidenrnan':
Shoreham Hotel Orchestra broad
cast from the Sl1Orehana Hotel.
5 p. m.-Alice Barnes, soprano.
5:15 p. m. - George r. Ross
| pianist.
5i3O b. rn.--Vipivoce Music Study
Club, under the direction Of Frances
Gutelius: Thelma Callahan, plan
list. Selections from ''Toy Sym
phony." Selection by trio-Jear
Westbrook, violin; FRANK West
brook, cello, and Theln1a Callahan
piano. Marie Hudson and JeAr
Hannmerlund In piano di1ets-ta) Be
| lections from TOY Symphony
tb) Turkish March. Selections By
double quartet OF girls voices
Kathryn Latimer, Marie Hudson
Murel, Gladys and Gertrude Cowsill
Thelma Callahan, Jean Hammer
lund and Charlotte Topper. String
Quartet--Jean Westbrook GLADYS
Cowsill, violins; Frank Westbrook
cello: Thelr1a Callahan. piano
Jean .Westbrook, violinist Vtpivocet
Club-"Kentucky Is Calling You,
by Katherine West Cowherd. Marie
Hudson. pianist, Sleigh Bells" bS
| Tschiakowsky. Trio~--the West
| brooks and Miss Callahan. Paste
Minuet." Vipivoce Club-Selections
| from E'sToU Symphony"
WCAP( Washington (469 Meters1
| 6:45-7:45 a. m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tow
er, New York city. ,.
| 6:45.7:00 p. mart Gillam-Th'
Whispering Pianist"
7:O0-7:20 p, m.-"Public Utilities,
| sixth OF q series Of talks on mat
tiers of special interest in the Ma
| tional Capital, by Charles w. Darr
| given under the auspices or the
| Washington Chamber Of Commerce
7:2O.7:40 p. m.-Joint recital BY
| Mabel c. Latimer, soprano, ant
Constance Adelaide Russell, chile
! pianist.
7:40.S:05 p. m.--Joint recital by
the Lotus Quartet and Womant
Chorus of the Otto Simon Studio
of Washington. Helen Burket and
Prof. Otto Simon at the piano. .
8:05.S:25 p. m.~-"The Work OIL
Congress Up to Date" by Hon. Wal
ton Moore of Virginia, member Of
the Committee on Foreign Affairs
S:25.S:45 p. m.--Everett Hardell
tenor, in farewell recital prior tc
leaving for Europe.
s:459 u. m. 49, Tower Health
Talk from Metropolitan Tower
Neu York ritv