davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Benefit Artists Named.

THE list of Washington musicians
who will assist the Ten O'Clock
Club u six benefit concerts to be given
in February. March and April has Just
been completed. Edward Macdonald.
director CT the club. announces the fol-
lowing to appear on programs. in ad-
dition to those named last week.
The Washington String Quartet
Milton Schwartz and Paul Brighten
burg, violins; George Wargo. viola;
Sidney Hamer, violoncello): Emerson
Meyers, pianist; Florence Yocum. So
prano; Sylvia Meyer, harpist: Helen
Fetter Cook, critic; Mr. Schwartz also
as violin soloist on one Of the pro-
grams, and Robert Frederick Freund,
baritone
The programs are being carefully
worked out to give the audiences some
thing entirely different on each of the
SIX evenings. There will be included
e coStumed group in music of the
TUDOR period. with singers and old in
Struments, program of German music
including neder, string quartet and
piano music; program Of music writ
ten in sonata form for piano and yio-
loncellc, MacDowell program of songs
and piano music, a program of music
for harp and voice and a program
OF music by French composers for vio-
lin and piano
Proceeds from these concerts are
to be distributed with the assistance
OF the District Of Columbia Federation
OF Music Clubs to help these in real
need, especially musicians in distress.
The dates of the concerts are Febru
ary IA and 81. March "A and 28 April
and II.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Choral Club Program.

THE Schubert Choral Club. Beatrice
Taylor. president. will present It's
annual public program at Pierce Hall.
Fifteenth and Harvard streets, tomorrow
night at 8 80 o'clock. The guest conductor
Will be the honorary leader. Mrs. A. M.
Blair. formerly of Washington and now
residing in Boston. Mass. The guest
scloist will be Louis Potter. jr., violon-
cellist Mary Mathews Taylor will be
accompanist for the club and George
Cornwell will be at the piano for Mr..
Potter. William E. Braithweite. regular
conductor of the club. will alternate
with Mrs. Blair in directing this pro-
gram.
The violoncello numbers will include
"Adsgic," from "Toccata in c Major"
by Bach. and "Gavotte Tendre." by
Hillemacher Mr. Potter also will play
an obligato part in the Schumann work,
by Moonlight"
The club will sing "Nightfal in
Granada" by Bueno; Creole Love
Song" by Smith. and Loves Benedic-
ton" by Silver, in the first group; THE
Three Singers" by Tours, with Incl
dental solos by Mrs. Hoppe. Mrs.
Braithwaite and Mrs. Shrader: Cradle
Song" by Schubert, and Ito Music"
Victor Saar's arrangement of Schubert's
song for solo voice, in the second group:
BY Moonlight" by Schumann, and
The Spinning Song" from The Fly
ing Dutchman," by Wagner.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

~ URING the recent celebration
Of the thirty-flfth anniversary
of the first presentation Of
- "Cyrano de Bergerac." under
the auspices Of the American
Academy Of Arts and Letters, President
Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia
University addressed to Walter Hamp-
den words of praise for his steadfast
adherence to policy Of presenting
only worthy and beautiful plays
through years made wretched by the
drabbest varieties Of what is called
realism
This was editorially referred to by
the Herald Tribune as an Index OF
the abiding tendency in humanity to-
ward the romantic and chivalrous."
The tremendous popularity OF "Cy-
rano'' was to some extent paralleled
by a more modern play. The Barretts
of Wimpole Street" which also swept
triumphantly across the country, al
though, of course. 1t has not attained
the $50 times which Mr.. Hampden has
played the gallant Cyrano.
Nevertheless, 1t has achieved the
greatest success Of any play of recent
years and it focused the attention Of
the public on the great poet, Robert
Browning, and renewed his fame to a
point of ferver that had not been
known since his great vogue some 80
years or so ago, for The Barretts of
Wimpole Street" was the beautiful love
story of Robert Browning and Eliza
beth Barrett.
Now that Mr.. Hampden is again play
ing "Caponsacchi,' in the title role of
which he played over 400 performances
in New York. it will prove highly in
teresting to the same public which en-
joyed that delightful play of Rudolf
Besier to realize that "Caponsacchi'
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Music World M0urns
Passing of DR.. Wolfe
Death of Celebrated Director Leaves Vacancy in
Musical Life of America and Threatens Exist
ence of Famed Bethlehem Bach Festival.
Bv Alice Eversman.

due the courage she showed In
bringing many who had gained
but their first renown and who
since then have been placed
among the worlds greatest artists.
This week will see reunited in
Washington several artists who
owe their first appearance here
to Mrs. Townsend. Horowitz, who
played with the National SYM
phony Orchestra, came quite un-
known to this city on January
18, 1928, to be heard at the May
flower. On February 4, 1924, Dus-
silina Giannini made her first re-
cital appearance through Mrs.
Townsend after her sensational
debut in New York. GieSeking was
welcomed last year as a newcomer
and his recent appearance on her
program, and his appearance next
week again with the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra attest
the popularity he has gained here.
Iturbi, Orloff, Brialowsky and
Lawrence Tibbett are other IA
nous artists who can return here
with assurance by reason Of their
first introduction at the Wednes-
day Musical Mornings.
This Wednesday, Myra Hess,
pianist, who also was brought
here by Mrs. Townsend three
years ago, will share the program
with DR.. Hans Kinder, whose
fame as a cellist preceded his re-
nown as conductor. At that
recital there will be present Bruno
Walter, who conducts the New
York Philharmonic the evening
before; Gieseking, who will be
their Soloist; IA of the heads of
every department of the National
Symphony Orchestra, who have
been invited to hear their con-
ductOr play, and several men,
bers of the New York Philhar-
monic.
RUTH PETER, Washington So
prano, who has gained much
fine praise in Europe, will not ap-
pear in opera in this city as was
at one time announced. Miss
Peter is leaving soon for Europe
and in consequence has refused
all contracts offered her to sing
opera in America. Miss Peter
made her European debut as
Madalena in Andrea Chenier" in
Ferrara, Italy, and later sang at
the National Opera of Riga, in
Warsaw, Covno, Toulouse and
many other musical centers of
Europe and is returning for fur
ther appearances.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Koussevitzky Coming.

THE Boston Symphony Orchestra, DR..
Serge Koussevitzky, conductor. will
make its only concert appearance of the
current season in Washington at Con-
stitution Hall one week from next Tues
day-January 81. at 4:30 oclock-with
DR.. Koussevitzky conducting. This con-
cert will be the fourth attraction of
Mrs. Wilson-Greene's Artists series of
afternoon concerts at Constitution Hall.
It is believed that DR.. KousSevitzkyS
program will include at least one
musical novelty brought back from a
Summer of research among the greatest
of European music.
Seats for the Boston Symphony Con-
cert may be obtained ct Mrs. Wilson,
Greene's Concert Bureau, in Droop's,
1900 G street northwest, or at Constitu-
tion Hall the afternoon of the concert.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Opera Group Reorsanized.

THE Washington Civic Opera Co.,
which last season produced The
Gondiliers" and "Yeomen of the
Guard" has been reorganized and will
shortly begin rehearsals of another
Gilbert and Sullivan opera, "Iolanthe," +"
under the direction of j. Humbird
Duffy. For the present Mr. Duffy also
replaces r. r. Edwards as general man
ager of the company.
All rehearsals of the Washington Civic
Opera Co. will take place at Thomson
Community Center, Twelfth and L
streets northwest, on Thursday evenings,
beginning next Thursday at 8 o'clock
Singers Of washington are invited to
enter the group in preparation for the
new opera. The cast of principals is
partially completed, but there is still
opportunity for new voices in the COM
pany.
One of the plans now being formu-
lated is to invite outstanding guest
stars to sing with the local organiza.
ton and to repeat in the near future
both '"The Gondoliers' and "Yeomen Of
the Guard" in q downtown auditorium.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Local Notes

tralto, and Zaida Wells. Marie Wells
was at the piano.
Dr. Emanuel Wad, pianist, Of Balti-
more, and Eugene Martinez, tenor, will
provide the program for the Arts Club
musicale next Tuesday. Mary Marriott
Martinez will accompany Mr.. Martinez
in part Of the program.
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass
will assist Lewis Corning Atwater in a
program of Nineteenth Century French
music at All Souls Church this after
noon at o'clock. Mr.. Tittmann will
sing Isl La R.gueur," from La Juive. 4"
numbers by Guilmant, Du Bois and
Saint-Saens.
The music at the morning service Of
the First Congregational Church today
includes: an anthem by Zachiver, to be
sung by the A Cappella Choir; con-
tralto solo by Dorothy w. Halbach. and
organ selections. ',Cantilene Nuptiale -
Solemn Prelude" and "Intermezzo. -
Mr.. Gable will also play request num-
Der, Handel's Largo" In the evening
the choir will sing Ave Verum Corpus"
and the quartet. "Son of My Soul"
Mr.. Gable will play the intermezzo
from Bizet's "L'Arlesienne Suite. ""Rien-
zi's Prayer from "Rienzi." By Wag-
ner, and "Sortie," by Dunham.
A program of secular music was given
by Minnie Volkmann, soprano, and S.
Elizabeth Kerr, contralto. at the Mid
winter session of the Grand Chapter
of the Eastern Star last Thursday at
the Mayflower Hotel.
The concert to be heard this evening
from Z to from the lower lounge of
the Shoreharl Hotel bv Maxim Loves
Concert Orchestra, under the direction
Of Roul Da Costa will include selec-
tions from the well-known opera. La
Boheme." by Puccini, and also one of
Kreisler's popular compositions.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Cabare. Committee.

4 EDITIONS to the Cabaret Committee
for the Bal Boheme of the Arts
Club are announced by Miss Marjorie
Lowe. chairman, which is 10 be one of
the entertainment features Of this ball
on February 6. The new members OF
the committee are Mrs. Anne Yago Mac
CUTIE and Mrs. Katherine Morrison.
Others on this committee are Nine.
Felian Garzia and Donald Macdonald.
The performance will be staged in
the dining room of the Willard Hotel.
There will be three performances, at
IL. l and o'clock. A program Of
songs. dances and skits with instru-
mental music is being arranged by Miss
Lowe and her committee.
Among those who will be presented
are the radio artists, Kroom Bagranoff,
Elsie and James Shannon, and Frank
Young. Ina Holtzsheiter, soprano:
Justin Laurie and Charles Watts will
be heard in groups Of songs, and Evelyn
Scott in violin selections.
Dance numbers will be interspersed
on the program under the direction of
Phil Hayden and the Hoffman -Hoskins
studios.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Junior Clubs Concert.
THE anniversary of Mozarts birthd

THE anniversary of Mozart's birthday.
which comes in the latter part of
January, will be celebrated by the
junior clubs of the District OF Colum-
bia Federation of Music Clubs. with
concert on Saturday. at 8 O'Clock, in
the Sears -Roebuck Art Gallery, 1106
Connecticut avenue northwest. The
program will be made up of the works
of Haydn and Mozart. Mrs. Charles
Brooks Smith will give short sketch
of the Viennese background which in
Spired the music of that period. Pupils
CT the following teachers will take part:
Kathryn Arthur. Lucy N. Boyer, Mary
liant Couch. Frances Gutelius. Ivalee
Newell, Mabel Potter Payne, Edith B.
Athey and Enid Williams The con-
cert has been planned by Ivalee Newell.
Junior chairman, and the public is
cordially invited.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Service Band Concerts.

DURING the coming week the United
- States Marine Band and Orches-
ira, under the direction of Capt. Taylor
Branson, will play concerts in the audi
torium at the Marine Barracks on the
following dates:
Monday, January %, band concert at
pm.
Wednesday. January 25, orchestra
concert at 8 pm.
Thursday January 26, band concert
at 1880 am. (shut-in dream hour')
Friday, January 81, orchestra concert
at 3 pm.
The United States Navy Band Or
chestra, Lieut.. Charles Benter leader,
will play at the band auditorium in the
Navy Yard Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. The program opens with the
overture "Rosamunde," by Schubert, and
includes the Babylon Suits" by Justin
Ellie, and Liszt's Second Hungarian
Rhapsody" Musician Daniel Temkin,
Nolinist, will be soloist on this program.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Interstate Chorus Concert.

THE Interstate Male Chorus, Clyde B.
Aitchison, conductor, will give the
first concert of its thirteenth season
Tuesday at $50 pm. in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall. The program will in
clude many interesting numbers among
which are Sunrise" by Podbertsky:
THE Broken Melody" by Sibelius:
"Suomi's Song" by Franz MAR; Verdrs
Companions, Let's Drink and Play"
taken from act l of The Bandit;
Bohemian folk song arranged by Davi-
son entitled "Reaper's Song; HAM
monds arrangement of Walter SCOTS
poem "Lochinvar." with baritone solo;
"Ay, Ay, Ay," arranged by Stickles. and
Kibalchich's "Czechoslovakian Dance
Song" "The Merry Musketeers," by
Servais, conductor of the B. & O. Glee
Club, is also to be included in this pro-
gram, together with Mr.. Aitchison's
composition, When Twilight Dews."
Edwin c. Steffe, baritone soloist of
the National Cathedral, will be the
guest artist at this thirty-fifth concert,
and he will sing the baritone solo part
in "Lochinvar" and in addition give two
solo groups of his own.
Robert L. Fuerstein will accompany
the chorus as usual.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Mrs. Criblet to Be Honored.

MRS. PAUL CRIBLET of Townson,
Md, president OF the Maryland
Federation of Music Clubs will be the
guest OF honor at the musical to be
given by the members of the music sec
ton OF the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, tomorrow afternoon, at the
home Of Mrs. j. j. Underwood, in TIL
den Gardens.
Mrs. William Collins, director of the
choir at Columbia Heights Christian
Church, will sing Short min Bread"
by Wolfe; and "Heav'n," by Burleigh.
Dorothy Hobley. pupil of Alice
Burbage Hesselbach, will give three
piano numbers, The Flight of the
Bundle Bee" by Rmsky-Korsakoff-
Rachmaninoff and Chopins "Andante
Spianato," and "Scherzo In B-flat
Minor"
Mrs. Marshall C. Guthrie will sing
Call Me Back" by Luigi Denza. and
Mrs. Ross Gum will give readings in
costume, with Mrs. Bibber accompany
ing at the piano. The program will be
terminated by Mrs. John A. Logan
playing the violin coles "Andsnte from
Violin Concerto No. 7" and "Conzo-
meta" by D'Ambrosio Mrs. S. jaw
McCatllran will accompany eacn Of the
soloiss.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Lectures on Tschaikowskv.

THE international Art Forum presents
Mime. Natalia Rimsky- -Korsakof in
a lecture on the Life and Music of
Peter Ilich Tschaikowsky." The lecture
is the third Of series of six, and is
scneduled to begin at o'clock next
Saturday, at the washington Club. IOI0
Seventeenth street. Nine. Korsakoff is
a niece of Tschaikowsky and recog-
nized as an authority on his life.
The musical portion of the program
will be contributed by Nine. Louise
Coutinno, pianist, and a former pupil
of Egon Petri. Alexander Libermann
and Eugen d'Albert Nine Coutinho's
program will include Tschaikowsky's
"Polacca de Concert Opus 72. No. 4"
"Chanson sans Paroles in F." "Marche
Slav" Opus 81, and Suite from la
Belle au Bois Dormant" Tickets are
available at the T. Arthur Smith
Bureau, 1880 G street.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
n \ UGH interest Is being shown in
MI the grand opera presentation

n n UGH interest Is being shown in
Nu the grand opera presentation
Vv tonight at $50 o'clock at the
1 i Washington Auditorium, when,
under the direction Of Alfredo
Salmaggi, Mascagni's "Cavalleria Rus
ticana" and Leoncavallo's "I Pagliacci"
Will be sung.
Maestro Salmaggi has arranged to
bring to the Capital number Of grand
opera stars, including Pasquale Amato,
Giuseppe Radaelli, Luigi Bonelli, Ralph
Errollo, Lola Monti- Gorsey and Della
Samoiloff, Russian grand opera prima
donna, who will be heard in the role
of Santuzza in "Cavalleria Rusticana."
Madame Lola Month Gorsey, originally
announced to sing this role. will be
heard instead in the role OF Media In
"Pagliacci."
Madame Samoiloff, the daughter Of
world-famous Russian tenor, Giuseppe
Samoiloff, made her debut with the
Chicago Opera five years ago in the
role CT SantuZza and Immediately there
aftc~ was honored by Benito Mussolini
with me role Of Aida at the opening Of
the Royal Theater in Rome, when Lauri
Volpe sang with her and Toscanini was
the conductor. Since that time Madame
Samoiloff has sung in Venezuela, Mexi-
co City and Buenos Aires She has
only recently returned to the United
States.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Sketch With Music.

AN original sketch of dramatic action,
"A with songs. setting and costumes Of
the period of the late '80s in New York
City, is to be presented by the Lewis
Studio, Leroy Lewis director, at the
Washington Club Tuesday evening,
February 7, at $50 o'clock
The lines of the sketch were written
by Helen Fetter Cook and include music
gossip references to artists and critics
CT that day Adelina Patti, Col Maple
son. Henry T. Finck, Mrs Reginald de
Koven and others Of the period are in
cluded in the comments and anecdotes
told by the group of actor musicians.
Those who will take part in this
sketch include Catharine Toomey, con-
tralto: Mary Owen, soprano; Raymond
Pigott, baritone, and Mrs. Carl Chind-
blom, pianist.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Studio Musicale Today.

4 STUDIO MUSICALE, piano and
"A voice, will be given by pupils Of
street northwest, this afternoon at
o'clock. The program will include piano
music from early masters as well as
moderns and a number of songs from
contemporary American composers.
Those taking part will include Doro-
thy Mccullough. Eugene Edelin,, Sally
West pupil of Theodosia Armes), Mel
Yeun Hoover, Barbara Sweet, Margery
League, Jean Baade, Theodosia Armes,
Rachel Merritt, Edith MacCartee. Fred
Gross, Gladys Taylor, Carol Bishop,
Iheodor Morgan, Margery League, Ber-
tina Morgan. Rhoda Doyle, Doris Smith
and Mildred Colvin.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Piano Pupils in Recital.
DUPILS from the EVELYN Mavers mia

DUP1LS from the Evelyn Mayors piano
group ranging in age from 3 to 7
years, gave demonstration in rhythm
at the parent-teacher meeting held in
the Fillmore School last Monday night.
These taking Fart were Catherine Kern,
Mary Hickson. Dan Mayors, James CAL
lery and Mary Louise Lakeman. Cath
crime Kern played and transposed the
Cradle Song" by Blake. James CAL
lery, aged S. played and transposed into
nine different keys, Johnnie" and
Sleep, Baby, Sleep" from the Mary
Bacon Mason collection.
c. C. Capel, concert manager of the
National Symphony Orchestra, gave q
lecture on Music and the Wise Use of
Leisure" Ivalee Newell presented Emile
Joseph and George Am6uri In violin
numbers. - -----..-.----
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Ponselle to Sing Here.

THE severe illness Of Lily Pons; senSa-
tional French coloratura of the
Metropolitan Opera Co., which neces-
STATED the postponement of her
Washington concert, originally sched-
uled for Wednesday afternoon, January
IL, at Constitution Hall. has made it
impossible for Pons' management to fix
heard in the Capital.
While Nine. Pons' appearance re-
mains indeterninate, Mrs. Wilson,
Greene is announcing the forthcoming
concert appearance of Rosa Ponselle,
prima donna dramatic soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera, who will be heard
at Constitution Hall two weeks from to-
morrow. Monday afternoon, February 6,
at 4:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Wagnerian Lectures.

MIKSA MERSON, pianist, and Fran
ceska Kaspar Lawson, soprano. will
assist DR.. Julius E. Schelling in the first
of a series of Wagnerian lectures to be
given today, at pm, at the Washing
ton College of Music.
Mr.. Merson will play List transcript
tions of Tristan and Isolde" and Mrs.
Lawson will sing two arias from 10
hengrin." accompanied by Fanny Am
stutz Robort3. d. Seedlings topic is
The Life o. Richard Wagner" and she
is showing a. this lecture cn,y COL
lection OF. Wagneriena pictures.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

RRUNO WALTER, the distinguished
~ German conductor, who directs
the New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra here next Tuesday afternoon
at Constitution Hall, is one Of the fore
most conductors of the world He is
well known In London where every
Spring he directs the German roper
toire Of the Covent Garden series. He
also appears regularly at the Summer
festivals in salzburg His performances
Evening star., 1933-01-22
String Quartet Concert

THE Washington String Quartet,
under the patronage of Mrs.
Harlan P. Stone, Mrs. Frederick c.
Hicks, Frank Frost, Hans Kinder and
Mrs Edwin B. Parker, will be presented
in recital at the residence of Mrs. Fred
erick c. Hicks next Friday afternoon at
S O'Clock. The quartet, comprised of
Milton Schwartz, first violin; Paul
Brigntenburg, second violin; George
Wargo, viola. and Sidney Hamer, cello,
will play the following program:
Quartette .............. .Ravel
Allegro moderate.
Assez vif. tres rythme.
Tres lent. pressez legerement.
VII ct agite.
Piano Quintette ................S .Schuman
Allegro brillante.
Un POGO largamente. 30.
ScherZo.
Allegro, mo non troppo.
The assisting artist will be Emerson
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Rubiinsteiin Club Concert.
THE Rubinstein Club. under

THE Rubinstein Club, under the di-
l. rection OF Claude Robeson, will
give its first concert Of the season We'd
nesday evening in the large ballroom
Of the Willard Hotel. The guest soloist
for the evening will be Dan Gridley,
American tenor.
The club will present the following
program:
I. "Anerentur Reei virgines" with
violin obigssO, ,,,,; IL abel L. qa6srt 56s
(The Rubenstein Club
Shs .Gh nero costume" p;:ts y Iegrsn1i anl
"FrIhlingssonnei Richard Trunk
1Mr. GridieyJ
8. The Spanish Gypsies". William Lester
Nocturne-Serenade.
DANA tTango).
Pasquita waltz.
(The Rubenstein Club.}
4. Aria-"Un di allazzuyo spazio". .Giordano
tAndres Chenier)
tMr. GridleyJ
8. "Seraphic Song" violin obbligato).
.,.. A., Ru6instein7 ,s NC Gaines
(The Rubenstein Club
o. GSsa GoSes Secret dranvifs nfs' santoes Snasass
The Fishers Widow" Clara Edwards
"rair House Of J0y. RiGer ouitsr !sIss
Mountains tMi. dridie;,:j oscar S''0aen
(The Rubenstein Club
The club win have the assistance of
Adele Robiason Bush as accompanist
and Dorothy Seamans viii be the assist
Vc4nIfY7iGf.- -
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Delphine Desio Recital.

1 IElIk 114INE OGsO1O WILL Bltc q TcCltt1l
at Mount Vernon Place M. &.
Church South Wednesday evening at
s:15 O'Clock. This IS the flrst in the
series sponsored by the music depart
ment of the church.
Miss Desio was born in Washington,
educated in Baltimore and Philadelphia:
the only blind person to enter and
graduate from the theory department
of Combs Conservatory of Music, which
has been In existence for 48 years. made
four-year course in three years. She
studied cello under William Schmidt of
the Philadelphia Orchestra; awarded
scholarships with Josef Smit and Joseph
Franzosa, one year duration with each.
She Is member Of the Mu Phi Epsi-
lon National Musical Sorority and was
formerly active in the Philadelphia and
Matinee Music Clubs in Philadelphia
She has appeared on programs in Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Harris
burg, Atlantic City and other East
ern cities.
The program follows:
Evening star., 1933-01-22
THE sixty-seventh of Mrs

THE sixty-seventh Of Mrs.
- Townsend'S Musical Mornings
which takes place on Wednesday,
with Myra Hess, pianist, and
Hans Kinder in the role of Gel
list, will be in the nature of a
Jubilee. Ten years ago, almost to
a day, Mrs. Townsend began her
series of musicales which were to
introduce to the Washington pub
Lie artists who have been ac-
claimed the world over. To Mrs.
Townsend's musical insight Is
Evening star., 1933-01-22
TOWNSEND MUSICALE.

THE artists appearing at Mrs. Law
i renee Townsends morning musicale
this Wednesday in the ball room Of the
Mayflower will be Myra Hess, pianist,
and DR.. Hans Kinder, cellist and di-
rector of the National Symphony Or
chestre
The program follows:
Suite G1th century, De Ceix Hervelois
Prelude. gavotte, minuet, Ia plainte In
napolitaine