Evening star., 1927-09-18
CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)

t1OHliHucu LIOill Toui III ueOI
from White Plains. Me-. and reopened
her vocal studio. at 9i6 Seventeenth
street northwest. This year she has
associated with her Vladimir Nasa
Roumanian pianist. who is opening
q piano studio and teaching harmony
and theory. Nine. Eassillief, also
sharing the joint studio group, has
her classes in dancing at The Pay
house.
1t is Mime. Zalipsky's plan to put
on several Russian operas this sea
son and also to train a class of ~
children for operetta' performances
OF such works as cinderella.
Jascha Heifetz. Washington bari
tone. has been engaged to sing II
the Italian Opera Co. in New York
CITY. His first role will be that OF
Alto. in "Cavalleria Rustlcana.' in
performance TO be given some time
in November
w. 7. Oates, Washington musician
who spent vacation at Atlantic
city. ~ j. has returned with speclal
interest in the remarkable i've
manual organ just installed and used
for public programs every THURSDAY
evening in the new high school of
tho seaside resort. This organ has
a largest pipe that is 3S feet lonG
and has 255 speaking stops. Arthur
Scott Brook is the organist and the
concerts are given under the auspices
Of the Atlantic City Board of Edu-
cation. Caroline Jose, soprano. is
assisting soloist.
Edison. the great inventor. has
heen quoted as warmly commencing
the builders Of this particular lnstru.
nent saying after he heard II playea
that he felt they were "on the rlght
track" and mentioning that ne
thinks the reason the organ is less
popular than piano. violin or human
voice is because the organ is usually
deficient in harmonics.
Winifred Michaelson. young Wash
,fnyton pianist, is leaving tomorrow to
resume her study at the Jullilaro
Musical Foundation, where she has
been awarded the $1,000 fellowship
for the third consecutive year. The
foundation has Just become affiliated
with the Institute of Musical Art as
the graduate school. Miss Michaelson
will study piano with James Friskin,
form and composition with Reuben
,Goldmark, aural harmony with Frank
lin Robinson and ensemble work with
Felix Salmond. Last year Miss
Michaeson took a course in methods
for class teaching at the Diller and
,Ouaile School, and this year will do
some teaching. She also will make a
number of public appearances both
as soloist and accompanist. She is
we'll known as a particularly promls-
ing young pianist in Washington and
nearby towns and cities. She has just
returned home from Ottawa, Canada,
where she gave public recital.
After her graduation at Central High
School here. she took three-year
course at George Washington Uni
versity. and will finish her academic
training at Columbia University, New
York City. She studied harmony for
three years with May Eleanor Smith.
Her piano study vas done entirely
under Pearl Waugh and Wesley Wey-
/. man.
Clarence r. Lewis, tenor at Ham
line Methodist Episcopal Church, has
resigned having moved to Elmira, n.
Y. The position has not yet been
filled.
Pearl Waugh has resumed her
teaching at her studio. 1865 Columbia
road, with Wesley Weyman, New
York pianist of note, and May Eleanor
Smith, teacher of harmony. again as
her special assistants. Miss Smith
taught in Europe. and was connected
with the Stern Conservatory of Berlin,
Germany, before coming to this coun-
try, where she has taught for several
years. Mr.. Weynlan will begin his
teaching in October.s~and will be in
Washington Thursdays and Fridays.
During his eight years of teaching in
this city Mr.. Weyman has numbered
among his pupils many of the.leading
pianists and teachers here. His
classes in Bach analysis, especially
popular, will be continued this year.
They will be held Thursdays at 10
am. and Fridays at 4:45 pm. Miss
Waugh's piano pupils have the privi-
lege of attending her classes in ear
training. musical form and modern
principles Of technique. Monthly re-
citals will be given, in which the
Waugh Weyman students will take
part.
John H. Marville, who has spent
the Summer travelling and studying
in Europe, has returned and resumed
his duties as director-uf music at Ham
line Methodist Episcopal Church and
the Hamline School of Music. The
school will continue to maintain a
downtown studio at 1406 II street for
the convenience of its patrons, in ad.
dition to the regular studios at the
church.
Lewis Atwater has returned from
Europe, and will play at the opening
service of All Souls Church today.
Charles Trowbridge Tittman will sing
Judge Me, o God" tBuck) and Hear
Me, o Father" (HandeD. The organ
numbers win be from "Messe des
Anges" Berthier), new compost
ton for the organ. which Mr. Atwater
found in Brussels.
Edwin Moore, who for the past sew.
eral years has been the organist of
Epworth NJ. E, Church South, Thir-
teenth street and North Carolina ave-
rue northeast, has been granted leave
of absence for one year, during which
time he will attend the music school
Of Harvard University, Cambridge,
Mass. During Mr.. Moore's absence
his place will be filled by Mabel Ram
sey Frost. formerly organist in Mount
Vernon Place NJ. f. Church South.
Mrs. Frost is a member of Epworth
Church, and was organist there some
years ago when the church was in
the building at Seventh and A streets
northeast. Herbert F. Aldridge, who
has been choir director for the past
two years, has again been engaged for
the coming year. The choir has been
organized and will start the season
with the service of today.
Isabel Garvin Shelley has returned
from her vacation. going by boat to
Jacksonville, Fla, and touring the
State as far south as Tampa and St.
Petersburg. One of her pupils. Ade-
tlaide Boyd, accompanied her. They
appeared in several concerts. Mrs.
Shelley has opened her studio at 1924
II street for instruction in singing,