davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-23
MEETING PLANNED
BY MUSIC CLUBS

THE District of Columbia Federation
Of Music Clubs, Eva Whitford
Lovette. president, will hold its second
general assembly at the Grafton Hotel,
Friday evening. A business meeting
will start at 8 o'clock and a recital at 9
o'clock, with a reception following.
Members Of all federated clubs and
choirs, and individual members are
invited to attend the recital and re-
ception.
The artists to be presented are Ia
tiana Gnoocheff, Russian danseuse,
with Starr Preston Tew at the piano;
Anne Yago McGuffey, contralto, ac-
companied by Mary liant Couch, and
the Alexandria Trio, which includes
Grace Powell, first violin; Anne Far
quhar, cello, and Mrs. r. F. Gooding,
piano.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Grand Opera
Featured bV
Orch es ira
Masterpieces to Be
Given, With Miss
Cecil, Soloist.

GRAND opera will be the subject
of the National Symptoms Or
chestra at its next concert scheduled
for pm. Sunday. January 81. in
Constitution Hall.
Hans Kinder, conductor Of the or
chestra, recognizing a need for the
presentation Of opera music In the
Capital, yesterday announced COM
plete program of masterpieces from
the great musical dramas of all time.
Winifred Cecil, the American So
prano. who has achieved phenomenal
success both in the United States and
in Europe recently, will be the Or
chestra's soloist for the occasion in
selections from Verdi's La Fora del
Destino" and from two Wagnerian
operas. die Walkure" and Tam
hauser." Miss Cecil was given an en-
thusiastic ovation when she was
soloist with the orchestra at Sun
set Symphony" concert in the Sum-
mer of 1885.
That the orchestra is filling deh-
mite place in the Nations Capital was
recognized nationally in a recent edl-
torial that appeared in Musical Amer
ica, the leading journal of musical
affairs published in the United States.
Under the title, The Heartening Ex-
ample of the National Symphony"
Oscar Thompson, editor Of the maga-
zine. wrote in the issue OF January
10, 1887:
Among the signs and portents by
which America recognizes its own
coming of age in music, the National
Symphony in Washington has a sig
nificance quite its own" The editor
said that the recent testimonial din
ner rendered DR.. Kinder, the founder
and conductor of the orchestra, by
500 musicians and patrons of the
Capital in the Mayflower Hotel car
ried with it more than the felicita-
tions of those in attendance.
"It was a manifestation, even though
not SO planned. of a steadily increas-
ing national interest in an institution
that is peculiarly representative OF
the America of today, in that Its his
tory is entirely of the present era and
that its position has been won solely
through its success in meeting present.
day conditions and problems" the
editorial continued.
The National Symphony, formed
Just six years ago, has no roots
reaching back to pre-war America
and began to give concerts in the
teeth of the depression" the editor
said, with all odds apparently against
it, it advanced steadily at time when
long established organizations were
felt to be tottering in their efforts to
staye of disaster. The National Cap
ital has no need to be apologetic about
its musical life, as it had as recently
as seven years ago, when 1t had to
confess to visitors from abroad and
diplomats resident in Washington that
the city had no continuing symphony
of its own.
"The conductor. the management,
the sponsors, supporting groups, all
those who have accomplished this very
substantial achievement. are to be
congratulated, not merely by Wash
ington, but by the musically minded
public everywhere in the United
States"
The symphony students concerts,
launched auspiciously last Tuesday at
Western High School. and on Friday
at Eastern High School, will be con-
tinued the coming week. DR.. Kinder
and his men play in Central High
School Wednesday afternoon at $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

soloists for Naomi Chapter, o. Z. S.,
Of Bethesda, Md, Wednesday evening.
Iva Loughlen Guy will present her
junior pupils in recital this afternoon
in the studio of the League Of Ameri-
can Pen Women. Those on the pro-
gram are William Cogswell, Alan
Fitch, Barbara Harter. Nancy Abbott,
Ellen Mae Burgdorf, June Ney, Rich
ard and Robert Wiebe, Nancy Wake
field, william and Robert Hartshorn,
Betty Walker, Jacqueline Blunt, Julia
Ann Warthen, Betty Bean, Jean Guy
and Mary Gravss.
The Luther Rice Class of the First
Baptist Church, Sixteenth and o
streets, presented q concert by the
Luther Rice Male Chorus, assisted by
Edith Hoffman Jones, soprano, on
January Is at the church. Christine
Merritt and Evelyn Wells were the
accompanies.
The Junior Artists Club will meet
at the studio of Rose d'Amore this aft
ernoon at 3 O'Clock. The club is COM
posed Of students of Miss d'Amore and
Helen Stone. Those performing are
Ward Edwards, Rhoda Gutenberg,
Irene Berman, Anne Friedman, Julia
Yarnall, Anne Workman. Doris Deloe
and Emma Frances Luckett.
The Lyric Music Club, Dorothy
Sherman Pierson, director. will hold
its January meeting at the home of
the vice president. Ethel West Bonuso,
Tuesday evening. The subject for the
evening is John Pindle Scott, and .
paper on his life, written by Suson
Bell, will be read by Inga Stone. Sew
eral of his songs will be sung by Eileen
Burger and Kathryn Waltz, with
Edith B. Athey at the piano. Violet
Warren Pierson viii give . group Of
child delineations.
The Piano Teachers Forum, Thelma
Callahan, president, viii hold Its next
meeting ON Thursday in the Sale de
Recital at 1925 G street at 10:45 am.
The artist presenting the program viii
be Rose d'Amore, concert pianist, who
will be accompanied on the second
piano by Mrs. g. v. Rickett. The
public Is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
LECTURE ON GREAT
POET OF RUSSIA

THE slavic-American Society OF
Music and Fine Arts, Elena de
sayn, president, announces lecture
in English by DR.. Leonid strakhovsky
on Pushkin, the great Russian poet on
Friday, st $3.50 o'clock at the May
flower Hotel, mezzanine floor.
Among the Russian composers VINO
were inspired to put Pushkin's writ
ings in operate form are Tschaikowsky
in the operas Eugene Onegin" and
"Pioue Dame" Rimsky-Korsakof in
"Ie Goa dor" Glinka in Russian
and Ludmilla," Dargomijsky in RUS
aka" and Water Nix" Kammenji
Cost in "Stone Guest" and Mapravnix
In ''Doubrovsky."
One hundred years ago on January
20, old style. Russia lost Pushkin,
victim of a duel, in the prime Of his
life. DR.. Leonid Strakovsky is an au-
thority on historical subjects, having
been decorated by several Slavic coun-
tries for his contributions in this field.
A limited number of tickets will be
available for non-members. on sale
at the Talbert Agency at the Willard
Hotel. the Mayflower Hotel news stand
and from Miss de Sayn.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
J a p a n e S e
And Russian
On Program
Ormandy to Present
Philadelphians In
Music Event.

A GIFTED young Russian violon-
= cellist and a distinguished jap
anese composer conductor will be
guests on the fourth program at Con-
stitution Hall by the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra under local aus
pices of the r Arthur Smith Concert
Bureau.
Eugene Ormandy, brilliant Hun
garian, who is leader Of the ohiladel-
phia orchestra, will wait until the
second part Of the program before
appearing on the podium. For the
first two numbers the baton will be
held by the Viscount Hidemaro Kon-
oye, of whom Stokowski has said:
Because there is combined in this one
artist such wide knowledge Of the
music of the West and East, he Is of
immeasurable value to music and the
new forms Of civilization which are
emerging"
Vscount Konoye will conduct two
works by Beethoven, the German
masters overture to his one opera,
'Fidelio,' and his Second Sym
phony." After the intermiSSion Gregor
Piatigorsky, who has been called "the
Russian Casals," will appear with the
orchestra under Mr.. Ormandy's baton
in Haydns Concerto in D Major for
Violoncello and Orchestra"
The concluding number listed on the
program is Ravel's "Daphnis and
Chloe" suite No. 2, which Mr.. Or
mandy will conduct.
Reservations can be made at the T.
Arthur Smith Concert Bureau, 9l0 G
street northwest.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Latin Music
By Mexican
Orchestra
Singers and Dancing
Group to Be Heard
With MercadO.

MERcADos TIPIcA MEXICAN
A'A ORCHESTRA, a vivacious troupe
of Mexican musicians, featuring bril-
liant soloists of concert and radio
fame-Lolita Valdez, soprano; Gus
tavo Carrasco, tenor, and the Ojeda
dancers-will be heard in Washing
ton on Thursday evening at 8:45 in
the Willard Hotel ball room under the
management of the Beren Brook Art
lists Bureau.
Their program, which covers light
mixed music from Spain and Latin
America, concert music and regional
music, is as follows:
Theme, mi viejo Amor" Alfonso oteo
Ell Cato Monies -----------M Penella
'Lamento Gltano" Grever
Sol de primavera"----------G. Marine
"Baile de las caRa: pa: of.aos SGape Dance
NoA Lolita Valdez. o'''.'
cifsG fantasy Sy Mss
49Idsz1 4aIdsz MT. carrasco and the
Intermisison
Prelude to an old Spanish operetta
by GimeneZ.)
"Morena" --z---Jorse Jorge del Moral
GuStavo Carrasco.
"zigeunerweisen" (Gypsy Airs).
Pablo de Sarasate
Sarita Sanchez psalterist
"Atzimba" CIntermezzo from the .opera).
Ricardo Castro
Bale Regional (Zambra5 SD. Imbert
The Ojedas.
Lolita Valdez
Mestiza Yucateca"--Arr. by A. J. Mercado
Intermisison.
"El Caminante del Mayab'- 80 G. Cardenas
.Rapsodia Nortena. No "a. J. Mercado
"Tristes Jardines" (Waltz).
Jose de J. Martinez
hi-Cuchi-Corrido Mexicano"
Arr. by A. J. Mercado
Miss Valdez and Mr.. Carrasco.
.Danzas Costenas" Martinez
Tickets for this concert may be Sc
cured at Kits, 1880 G street.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Concert Schedule
TOMORROW.

1oMoNbSW.
Moriz Rosenthal, piano recital,
Constitution Hall, 4 pm.
Cicily Adams Brown, pianist;
Elsie Radle, contralto, joint re-
cital, Roosevelt Hotel, $50 pm.
MONDAY.
Ginette Neveu, violinist; Ru-
dolf Serkin, pianist; joint recital,
Mayfower Hotel, 11:l5 am.
Pro Musica Quartet, Harold
Bennett. flutist, assisting; Phil
lips Memorial Gallery, S pm.
Marion Bauer, lecture, 1.-The
Relation of Present Day Music to
the Past" auspices Washington
Music Teachers Association,
1910 Connecticut avenue north
west, $50 pm.
Navy Band, Hour of Memories
program, 2 pm.
TUESDAY.
Navy Band, Symphony Or
chestra, 8 pm.
Marine Band and Symphony
Orchestra, Shut-Ins' Dream
Hour, 3 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira. $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Roth Quartet, assisted by Beryl
Rubinstein, pianist; Howard
Mitchell, cellist; Library of Con-
gress, 8:45 pm.
National Symphony Orchestra,
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor;
Student. Concert, Central High
School. $3.50 pm.
Marine Band and Symphony
Orchestra, 8 p.m.'
THURSDAY.
Mercado's Tipica Mexican Or.
chestra, Willard Hotel, S:45 pm.
Brahms Requiem" Washing
ton Choral Society, Louis Potter,
conductor, Washington Cathe-
dral. $3.50 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, $50 pm.
FRIDAY.
Roth Quartet, assisted by Beryl
Rubenstein. pianist; Howard
Mitchell, cellist; Library of Con-
gress, $3.50 pm.
Lecture on Pushkin, DR.. Leonid
Strakhowsky, auspices Slavic
American Society Of Music and
Fine Arts, Mayflower Hotel, $3.50
pm.
Mary Howe, Ann Hull, two
piano program; Evelyn Davis,
dancer, assisting; Friday Morn
ing Music Club. Barker Hall,
Y. w. C. A., 1880 am.
SATURDAY.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
SEGOVIA TO BEGIN
AMERICAN TOUR

WORD has been received from An
dres Segovia that the famous
guitar virtuoSo is about to sail for the
United States, accompanied by his
wife, former Paquita Madriguiera,
pianist. who, prior to her marriage.
made several successful appearances
with the Colonne Orchestra in Paris
Segovia's recital will take place at
Wardman Park, Thursday, February
25, at S:45 pm. under the auspices
Of Concerts Intimes, Elena de Sayn.
director.
Segovias first visit to this country
was in the early part of 1928. In five
weeks he had piled up an astonishing
record of six sold-out New York re-
citals, two Boston recitals and IS ap-
pearances outside of New York. In his
second season, he filled 40 dates in
IL weeks, followed by tour of the Far
East. thus making him a figure OF in
ternational acclaim.
Tickets for the recital are on sale at
the Talbert Ticket Agency, Mayhower
Hotel, Wardman Park and at the stu
dio of Sophocles Papas.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
r THE Maynower

A T THE Mayf1ower Hotel on
~ Monday morning at ll:l5
~ O'Clock Mrs. Lawrence Town.
\ send will introduce two new
artists to her public in the persons
of Ginette Neveu. young French vio-
linist. and Rudolf Serkin, Czechoslo-
vakian pianist.
Miss Neveu, who is but 1e years old,
first gained universal attention when
she won the contest organized by the
Warsaw Conservatory against 299
rivals. She was 16 ut the time and
shortly thereafter was given a concert
tour through Europe, where her per-
formances were received with enthusi-
aStic acclaim. Critics spoke Of her
"God-given talent" and that she was
destined to become one of the greatest
violinists in the world" Her appear
ance Monday will be her American
debut.
It was through Toscanini that Rudolf
Serkin first came to America. Broad
casting for the first time on a program
by the Philharmonic Orchestra on
February 23 last, his playing made
such an impression that demands
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Choral Work
Monument
TO NJ aster
King S Memorial at
Cathedral to Honor
Brahms Genius.
WHEN the Washington Choral So

WHEN the Washington Choral So
ciety presents the Brahms
Requiem" on Thursday evening at
the Washington Cathedral, an oppor-
tunity unparalleled in many months
will be given the local music public
to enrich its musical experiences. For
in this work, the soul Of the great
composer. whose exterior was gruh
and forbidding, stands revealed in an
gelic light, shining with the noble
virtues of faith, compassion and love.
Glimpsing these attributes that formed
the very structure of his nature, and
assisting at the glorious song that
rose from the pure essence Of his
being, must surely awaken in every
heart the sentiments which Brahms
would consider the noblest reward for
his life's devotion to music.
The tender and religious nature of
Brahms was cherished by his closest
friends, who overlooked the veneer
Of roughness with which he masked
his noblest feelings. Many, however,
did not know how assiduously he
studied the Bible, and how he drew
strength from its teachings. The
consolation which he received in the
hour of his great bereavement from
that sacred source, and how that
consolation uplifted him to a paean
Of faith is to be found in every meas
ure Of this greatest work from his pen.
The idea Of the Requiem" was sug-
gested to him by his beloved friend,
Robert Schumann. With his tragic
death, the many sorrowful factors Of
which deeply touched Brahms, the
composition of the Requiem became
a loving duty toward the man whom
he admired in both his capacity as
artist and friend. Suffering, shortly
afterward, the loss of his mother, to
whom he had been deeply devoted, the
Requiem" became the last tribute of
his f1lial love to the woman who had
shared his every ambition through
many years.
For his text Brahms took the Ger
man transpation of the Psalms, the
Gospels and the Revelations. thus
accounting for the name German
Requiem" How great was the in
spiration Of the sacred words of sor-
row, yet exultation and belief in the
ultimate promise of the Scriptures
flows through the musical phrases
with the conviction that comes only
from profound realization and con-
1dence of the truth.
The work stands as a monument
to his genius. In no other of his
many immortal compositions has the
vision of the beneficent ruling of all
events been so clear before him, to
find expression in music. nor the OPEN
ing of his heart to the release of his
noblest sentiments been so completely
The world has been
granted the privilege of glimpsing the
travail of the soul OF great artist
in his overwhelming sorrow, and how
he responded in song of faith and
in the Divine justice.
The performance of the Requiem"
under the direction Of Louis Potter,
will be an anniversary commemora-
lion of the death of King George v
If England. A hundred singers will
De heard in the chorus parts, while
solos will be sung by Ruby Potter,
soprano, and Edwin Steffe, baritone.
Robert Barrows, organist of the Cathe-
dral, and a group of symphony or
chestra players will accompany the
singers. A. e.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Institute Recitals.
THE WASHINGTON MUSICAL IN

THE WASHINGTON MUSICAL m
STITUTE presented two programs
OF its series Of opening recitals Friday
and Saturday at 1880 Sixteenth street
northwest.
The senior recital of Friday pre-
ented the following pupils: Dorothy
Todd. Delphine Desio, Gladys Field
ing, Sylvan Piacentini, Winifred
Chamberlain, Mary Paul Freeman,
Mary Stevens. The varied program
consisted Of piano, cello, violin and
voice numbers. The junior recital
this evening will be by children Of the
preparatory and Junior departments.
The last recital of the series will be
presented February l3 ut 4 pm. by the
Marian Chace School of the Dance.
The public u invited
Evening star., 1937-01-23
QUARTET TO GIVE
CHAMBER MUSIC

THE Washington Chamber Music
Society announces the program
for the third Candlelight concert Of
the season, which will be given at the
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900
Twenty-first street. on Monday after
noon at O'Clock. The program will
be played by the Pro Musica Quartet,
assisted by Harold Bennett, flutist.
The group will play Haydns Quartet,
Opus 20. No. S, in F minor" Mozart's
Quartet in D for Flute and Strings"
and Weiner's Quartet, Opus l."
Evening star., 1937-01-23
New Artists Offered
In Mayflower Series
Young French Violinist and Czechoslovakian
Pianist to Appear Here in Townsend
Series on Monday Morning.

poured in from all parts Of the country
for recitals by him. A coast-to- coast
tour was arranged which established
him as one of the greatest pianists to
be heard in this country.
The following program will be given
by the artists:
(al Grave" Bach
(bI 'Priere" Haendel-Flesc
(e) "Danse des Dervishes,
Beethoyen-Auer
Miss Neveu.
II.
W Sonata. C Major, Opus So"
Mr.. Serkin.
III.
tsl .Nocturne" -szymanowsky
sc} "canrire. ------------p p,,aaini
Miss Neveu.
~.
"a Two Intermezzi. Opus 11e'' Brahms
tb) "Rondo Capriccioso" --Mendelssohn
Mr. serEin'
"a, Variations Corelli"- -Tartini-Kreisler
~ Hungarian Dance" --------B Brahms
Miss Neveu.
VI
ta) Three Etudes Opus c5" Chopin
(b) "Polonaise. A Flat Major" Chopin
Mr.. Serkin.
Wolfeane Rebner at the piano for Miss
Evening star., 1937-01-23
In Local Music Circles
THE combined glee clubs Of 100

THE combined glee clubs Of 100
voices from the Montgomery Blair
Senior High School will give . mu-
sical service at the Foundry Metho-
dist Church, Sixteenth and p streets
northwest, tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock.
The group directed by verna Met
calfe will be assisted by Dale Cornor.
15-year-old organist; Christine Stacy,
pianist, and Harry Won Friedly,
trumpeter. Soloists Of the organiza-
tion will include Billie Kellum, So
prano; Marguerite Folsom, contralto;
Bruce Stedman, tenor; Alvin Finch
am. second tenor; David Lawrie, first
bass; Oliver Youngblood, second bass.
The program for the Music Hour at
the Y. w. c. A. tomorrow will be
given by the Alexandra Trio-Grace
Powell, violinist; Ann Farquhar. Gel
l6t, and Frances Gooding, pianist.
The trio will include the Mendel-
ssohn ID Minor Trio" together with
several shorter numbers in its pro-
gram. The public Is invited.
The Newcomb-Bethe Commu-
nifty Singers presented q group Of
songs at the annual congressional re-
ception of the Minnesota State So
ciety at the WardmaE Park Hotel on
Tuesday evening, under the direction
Of Ruth L. Morgan. A special ar
rangement Of the Waters Of Mime
tonka" introduced program en-
bracing several well-loved folk songs.
Gertrude Smallwood Mockbee ac-
companied.
The program for the Music Hour at
Friendship House, 324 Virginia ave-
enue southeast, tomorrow at S o'clock,
will be given by two talented young
pianists, Karlien and Charlton Meyer.
The Honor Music group Of Friendship
House assists in the program, under
the direction Of Jesse M. Olin, head Of
the music department of Friendship
House. A solo will be sung by Norma
White. The public is cordially invited.
Frances Jackson. mezzo-Soprano,
and Gertrude Smith. pianist. were
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Easter Concert Planned.

ID EHEARSALS for the sunrise con-
~ cert to be given under the au-
spices of the National Capital Parks
on Easter Sunday morning will be
held in the auditorium Of the Depart
ment of the Interior Building, Eight
eenth and F streets every Monday at
8 pm. sharp.
Originally planned as chorus Of
100 mixed voices, its membership has
increased to $50 to accommodate all
local vocalists desiring to participate
in the concert. The Sylvan Theater
of the Washington Monument
grounds has been selected as the site
for the concert.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Student Program.

FLORENCE HOWARD will give the
first of two informal Midwinter
student recitals on Tuesday at $3.50
pm. at her studios, 1408 New Hamp-
shire avenue. A short concertized
form of Mozart's opera, "The Mar
riage of Figaro" will be presented, the
soloists being Eleanor Berge, Ida
Kaufman and Eleanor Westergren.
with Marjorie Davis at the piano and
Mrs. Howard reading the dialogue.
Other singers on the program include
Elsie Radle and Alice Sherrer, con-
tralto: Gladys Wilcox, zzo-soprano,
and Myrtle Barnes, soprano.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
TWO-PIANO DANCE
MUSIC OFFERED

MARY HOWE and Ann Hull will
present a two-piano program Of
dance music at the Friday Morning
Music Club on Friday, 1880 am,
Barker Hall, Y. w. C. A. Several
compositions by Mrs. Howe will be
included, interpreted by Evelyn Davis.
dancer.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Music Club Formed.

DUPILS of Emily Kendrick, pianist,
l of 1881 s street southeast. an
nounce the organization OF the
Kendrick Music Club on January Q
at the residence of Mrs. j. H. Buscher.
I349 Ridge place southeast. Ofncers
elected for the year are as follows:
President, Lorraine Buscher; vice pres
ident, Charles McDaniels; secretary,
Virginia Green, and treasurer, Emily
Kendrick. A recital is being planned
for the Spring, to be given at the
Anacostia High School.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Artists at Roosevelt.

THE artists appearing on the pr.
gram tomorrow evening at tf
musicale at the Roosevelt Hotel are
Cicily Adams Brown. pianist, and
Elsie Radle, contralto.
Cicily Adams Brown Is q graduate
Of the Royal Academy Of London.
Elsie Randle possesses a rich sontralto
voice and has done extensive concert
work
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Radziwill Faust" Gets
Attention in Revival
Broadcast From Cracow Stirs Hope That
This Country May Be Favored With
Performance of Music.
Bv Alice EverSman.

selecting certain individuals or certain
an Hall Among these Is
Charles Gounod nsepaby his operatic
setting oethes
Prince Anton Radwl Recently
Evening star., 1937-01-23
N oRIZ ROSENTEAL. the SEN
hu sational 74-year- pianist
IV and last outstanding pupil OF

n 4 ORIZ ROSENTEAL, the SEN !
M sational 74-year-old pianist
vi and last outstanding pupil OF
4 = the great List, who has
already amazed and electrified musical
America in the course of his first visit
to these shores in seven years. will
make his only appearance Of the season
at Constitution Hall tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock under the manage
ment of Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey.
Mr.. Rosenthal's performance will
constitute the fifth attraction of Mrs
Dorsey's series Of Sunday afternoon
concerts at the D. A. r. Auditorium
and is presented in place of the piano
recital of Vladimir Horowitz, Russian
pianist, whose American tour was
Cancelled through illness.
Mr.. Rosenthal's program follows:
Sonata Op. I09. z major Beethoven
Sonata" Op. 5s. B minor Chopin
ss.. r,n9D 1p 49, sharp minor hoDln choDln
"Mazurka." nat minor, op. "a = Chopin
"Tarantelli,' valse. op. AZ 2--------C Chopin
.Pspillons Gie'S Rosenthai
"Humoresaue." on themes BY job:
StreuSS HosentnAl
DROBABLY no artist on the concert
stage can boast Of a longer or
more glorious artistic career than
Moriz Rosenthal, who was born in
Evening star., 1937-01-23

LOUIS POTTER,
Who toill conduct the Wash
ington Choral Society in the
Brahms "ReQutem," to be
gtpen as part of the memorial
service for King George v at
the Washington Cathedral on
Thnrsd1y epenin1.