Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
MUSIGR Apis

MACNEAL, Washington
Leon Frost, writes from Port-au-Prince,
Haiti, that she is to leave soon for
home and hopes to arrive at Norfolk.
Va, not later than october z. She
sails with Lieut.. Condr. Frost on the
naval transport s. 8. Kittery. They
will make stops at Cape Haitien, st.
Thomas and Porto Rico.
Mrs. Frost will come direct to WASH
ington.
Elsa Raner, Washington violinist,
spent her vacation motoring and rest
ing at Edgemont, Nd, in the Blue
Ridge Mountains.
Miss Raner expects to return to the
Capital Thursday and to resume her
studio work Immediately.
Christine Levin will return to WASH
ington this month after vacation,
which also included chautauqua ap-
pearances in song recitals during Au-
gust. She found group Of Lily Strick-
lands songs particularly popular.
Miss Levin also visited her family at
Little Point Sable, Mich.
Elena de Sayn announces that she
will give two concerts in times Of violin
and piano music" Friday evening, Sep
TENDER 81, and the following afternoon,
in her studio, 1705 K street northwest.
Grace Potter Carroll, pianist, of Ashe-
vile, N. c., will be the guest artist.
public. Admission cards are free and
will be mailed upon request.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Oates and Lulu
Tavenner, known In local music circles.
spent o short vacation recently ut
ATLANTIC City.
Nine. Marie zalipslxy announces that
she will return to washington today
and reopen her studio, ct o16 Seven
tenth street northwest, for the season
tomorrow. She spent her vacation In
Canada.
Caroline Eggleston Bacon viii have q
house-warming Friday from 2 to 6 pm.
in the two studios which she has ct
2505 Seventeenth street northwest.
The studio of the Allied Arts, located
at 1907 Lamont street northwest, viii
open for its second season with the
addition of O new class in chamber
music practice this week. There also
will be classes and private instruction
in piano, harmony, violoncello and his
The teachers are Mrs. Sloan. harmony
and piano; Anna Sloan, violoncello and
history Of music.
portrait work in oils also are held in
this studio under the direction OF Mrs.
M. D. Turner.
Special must, for German and Eng
lish services at Concordia Lutheran
Church Sunday morning will be fur
nished by John Whitmore, boy soprano,
and Robert j. Volland, tenor, who will
sing the duet Love Divine, ALI Love
Excelling" in German and English. The
chorus choir will also sing at the Eng
lish service ut 11:15 am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin A. Dowd are in
New York making arrangements to DO
special work with leaders In the par
ticular musical field in which each Is
interested. Mr.. Dowd, pianist, 1t Is
reported, is to have interviews with
Edwin Hughes and Serge RachmaninoR.
Mrs. Dowd, singer, is to have similar
interviews with Luella Melius and Frank
La Forge. She was q student under
Nine. Schumann -Heink and received o
certificate from the great contralto.
Both these members of musical circles
In washington are familiar to many,
through their radio programs par
ticularly, although they also have APP
peared In concert work here. They are
associated with the Sherwood School
located In the Falkstone Courts, Four
teenth and Fairmont streets northwest,
and win be back to resume their classes
here shortly.
Ruby Smith Etahl has returned from
q six-week vacation, spent In the West.
In San Francisco she broadcast on the
symphony hour over the coast network
of the National Broadcasting Co.; also
on the General Electric hour from
Oakland, and heard Ernest Bloch con-
duct his prize symphony, America" In
San Francisco. In Denver she attended
receptions given for Rudolph CAM and
Henry Hadley, who were there to con-
duct the Summer symphony. Mrs.
stahl also spent several days in Yose-
mite Valley.
The FIRST Congressional Church Choir
begins its sixth seasons work this
morning, under Mrs. Stahl. Mems
yoicea-hoth bosses sn6 tsnQys-sxs