The Washington times., 1932-11-25
DUE
/ ON THURSDAY
| AS SOLO|ST
By RONALD THoRNE

bOrl sings TOMORROW evening d.
Constitution Hall, and next week
we have. the opportunity to en-
Joy a concert by the National
Symphony on Thursday after
noon, and a recital by Jose Iturbi
Saturday evening.
Both Bori and Iturbi appear
under the local management OF
Mrs. WilSon-Greene. The former
begins her recital with an aria
from Haendel's "Xerxes" and con-
tinues with four song cycles, for
two of which, the French and
Spanish, she will appear in ma
tional costume. Beethoven, Bach,
Chopin, Schubert and Brahms
will all be represented on Iturbi's
program. This brilliant pianist
first visited Washington last
season.
Paul Kochanski, one of the
most distinguished of present-day
violinists, will be the soloist with
the National Symphony at Thurs
days concert IN Constitution
Hall. The time is 4:45 p. m. He
will play Tschaikowsky'S Violin
Concerto, the second number on
the program arranged by Conduc-
tor Hans Kinder.
Beethoven's First Symphony
will open the concert, and the
remaining numbers will include
tDebussy's Afternoon of Faun"
4nd Liszt's Second Hungarian
Rhapsody.
Kochanski, who is Polish, made
mis- artistic debut in Warsaw
at the age of 8, and appeared
with the London Symphony be-
fore he was 81. He is famous
both as concert star and as
teacher.
The National Symphony will
give a concert at IL a. M, Sat
urday, December g. at Central
High School. for young people.
The program will include Weber's
"Oberon" overture, two selec,
tions from the Gluck-Mottl Bal
let Suite played last Sunday, a
suite from Carmen" and the
''MeiStersinger" Vorspiel.
News from New York is that
Essay Dobrowen, the Russian con-
ductor who will be heard here
for the first time as guest con-
ductor of the Philharmonic, on
December 13, will conduct his
first concert in New York Thurs
day next. He will be heard here
later in the season as guest
conductor of the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra. His local
appearances are under the man.
sgement of T. Arthur Smith Blu
reau.
Monday evenings organ recital
at st. Johns Church by Guy
Lucas, organist and choirmaster,
will include the Bach Fugue in E
flat, two choral preludes by Parry,
Guilmant's First Sonata, "Andan-
tino Cantabile," by Friml. and
Elgar's "Pomp and Circumstance"
X X
At the next monthly program
of the International Federation Of
Catholic Alumnae, on December
13, at the Sears. Roebuck Art Gal
1eries, the artists will be Miss
Florence Yocum, soprano, and
Miss Kathryn Bowers, contralto,
of the Immaculate Conception
Church. The sanctuary boys
choir will assist.
The male choir of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian church,
Chevy Chase Circle, of which DR..
j. Hillman Hollister is minister,
assisted by the combined Glee
Clubs Of the George Washington
University, will give Joint con-
cert of sacred music from 4:3O
to $50 Sunday afternoon.
The Euphonic Male Quartet,
accompanied by their manager,
Charles H., Klinck, went to Bos-
ton last week on their first con-
cert tour of the season. Being
formerly from Massachusetts and
having appeared many times
throughout the New England
States, it was really a home
Coming for the boys.
The musical program at
RoSsdhu Castle Monday evening
will be furnished by Hazel Bach
Echmid, soprano. >.