davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Spring Concert
By Catholic Singers

Featuring a program of six groups
of classical and semi classical num-
bers, the annual spring concert of
the Glee Club of the Catholic Uni
versity of America will be held to-
morrow night at 8:15 o'clock in Nc
Mahon Hall auditorium on the
campus. Edwin C. Steffe, baritone.
will be the guest soloist with Doro-
thy r. Emery as his accompanist.
The glee club is composed of "a
undergraduate under the direction
of DR.. Leo Behrendt, who is en-
tering his 10Th year as leader of
the Catholic University singers. DR..
Conrad Bernier, organist of the uni
versity, will play the accompani-
ment to the glee club members. The
club presents Christmas and spring
concerts each year, which are re-
garded as the outstanding musical
events of the season.
The annual plaque, the second to
be given, will be presented this year
to the Rev. Patrick j. O'Connor of
the class of 1924, who is a charter
member of the glee club and its
first soloist. Father O'Connor is
assistant professor of sacred elo-
quence in the preachers institute
of the university. Eleven seniors,
who have been at least three years
with the glee club, will receive glee
club keys
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Choir Festival
Held at Conference

DR.. Leo Sowerby, composer and
organist of Chicago, Ill, and one
of the leading authorities on church
music in this country, will take part
in a conference on church music
and direct choir festival in Wash
ington Cathedral on Tuesday. Par
ticipating choirs will be from st.
Margaret's, Epiphany and Covenant
First Presbyterian, all of Washing
ton. OrganiSts and choir directors
from nearby States will attend the
sessions of the conference.
The program begins at IL am.
with the topic, principles and
Practice of Hymnal Revision" un-
der the leadership of Canon Win
fred Douglas of Denver, Colo. Fol-
lowing a luncheon meeting DR.. Bee
ket Gibbs leads a session on Plain
song" DR.. Sowerby presides at the
closing meeting of the conference
on ideals in Church Music"
The choir festival, to be held in
the great choir of Washington Ca
thedral at $3.50, will feature two
works by DR.. Sowerby and five other
selections by the combined choirs.
DR.. Sowerby will conduct the serv-
ices with Paul Galloway, Cathedral
organist and choirmaster. at the
console.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
ViOlinist Has
Engagement
For Teachers
Zetlin on Program
Of Association
This Week

The April meeting of the Wash
ington Music Teachers Association,
Inc. will be held tomorrow evening
at $50 in the Phillips Memorial
Gallery, 1900 Twenty-first street.
Emanuel zetlin, violinist, ac-
companied by David Stimer of New
York, will play the following pro-
gram: Schubert, Duo, Op. 162, in
A Major; Bach, Prelude, "Loure, "
"Gavotte en- Rondo" for violin
alone); Glazounoff, Concerto, Op.
80, in A Major; Min, "Old Sevilla, -
"Murciana"; Kreisler, LA Chase;
Transman, Movement Perpetue";;
Paganini-Auer, Caprice No. a."
A pupil of Glazounof and Auer
in Russia, Mr.. Zetlin was also an
associate for many years of Carl
Flesch and with Mr.. Flesch spent
four years on the faculty of Curtis
Institute. He has been a member
of the Washington College of Music
faculty for the past 13 years and is
also teaching at the Juilliard Foun-
datlon, where he has just completed
a series of sonata recitals.
Besides concertizing in America,
zetlln toured Germany, Switzer-
land, Finland and Russia. He ap-
peared as soloist with the symphony
orchestras of Cologne, Baden-Baden,
Frankfort, Darmstadt, Helsingfors,
Petrograd and with the New York
Symphony.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Dmitrief Program
In Piano and Songs

The Dmitrieff -Gnoocheff Studio
will present its annual formal re-
cital on Wednesday, when the pub
lie will be invited to hear a pro-
gram consisting of the first move
ments of five piano concerti and a
group of songs by Halka Ricci, guest
artist and teacher of the Dmitrieff
faculty. Advanced piano pupils of
Tamara Dmitrief will play the solo
piano parts of the concerti, while
Nine. Dmitrieff will assist at the
second piano. Those taking part
are Phyllis Amiral, Carol Hollings-
worth, Herbert Hodge, Gloria Mas
goret and Mrs. S. Harold Williams.
Mile. Ricci, who will be presented
to the studio patrons and guests on
the evening of the recital was for
merly member of the New York
and Chicago Opera Co.'S. In addi-
ton to her many appearances on the
concert stage in the United States,
Mile. Ricci has appeared in opera
and concert in most Of the musical
centers Of Europe.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Benefit to Be Given

A benefit recital, featuring works
OF modern masters, will be presented
by the Howard University faculty
wives in Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel on Friday evening at $50.
At this time Thomas H. Kerr, pian-
ist, of Baltimore and Knoxville,
Tenn, will be heard.
The first part OF the program
will consist of compositions by Co
relli-G i-Godowsky, Kammel, Bach
Howe, Bach-Liszt and a group of
six shorter pieces by Chopin brought
to a close with "Ballade in F
Minor"
In celebration of National Music
Week, the entire second half of the
concert will be devoted to works
by American composers such as
Gebhard, Whithorne, Critics and
ChaSins. Mr.. Kerr will be heard
also in his own compositions: Bur-
lesque, Adventure With an Eman-
cipated Puppet":: improvisation,
"Berceuse a la Mode Saccharine, +"
and Retreat of the Lame Tin Sol
dier"
Evening star., 1941-04-27

son. C1 these, 4U were IIle CIedGlOllS
of composers who we're either born
here or who have become identifled
with this country through residence.
This figure includes the 10 works
which DR.. Kinder selected from
these submitted in his contest for
American composers and which were
played for the first time at spe-
cial concert for members of the
National Symphony Orchestra As
sociation early this March.
Fourteen American works we're
given their premieres by the Ma
tional Symphony this season:
STARS" by Mary Howe; THE Lotus
Eaters" by Edward c. Potter; The
Flax Spinner" by R. Deane Shure
Ito be strictly accurate the present
form of each of these three works
was given its premiere; improvisa-
tions on "Oh, Susannah," by Alex
andre Laszlo, and the 10 works
played in the contest mentioned
above, which was won by Arnold
Cornelissens Symphony, with Rob-
ert o. Barkley'S Sunday Evening
in Bloomfield" and Robert w.
Wilkes Twilight Dreams" in Sec
ond and third places, respectively.
Now Residents.
Eight other works by composers
now resident in this country were
given their first Washington hear
ing: American Festival Overture, y
by William Howard Schuman (Which
the National Symphony subsequently
recorded for Victor; Chadwick S
Noel; They, Too, Went t Town,
by Eric De Lamarter; Hindemith's
Mathis der Maler';;; Traffic" by
Carl Expert; Mirage" by Bertram
Shapleigh; Ernest Blochs "Schel-
ONO" and Stravinsky's "Jeu de
Cartes"
In addition to the American works
in the National Symphony'S l94O-
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Famous Baritone
Surrenders to
Local Desire

Despite an earlier announcement
to the effect that Nelson Eddy,
Americas most popular baritone,
would make no recital appearance
In Washington next season, Dor
othy Hodgkin Dorsey, Washington
concert and recital manager, an
nounces that, at her urgent per-
sonal request, Mr.. Eddy has agreed
to extend his concert tour long
enough to sing in Washington on
Tuesday evening, April 7, 1912, as
one of the attractions of her sec
ond evening series of 1912 mu-
Sical events.
In discussion regarding his
1912 tour, Mr.. Eddy made it clear
to his managers that he wished,
as general practice, to avoid too
frequent appearances in any one
city and to appear, as often as pos
sible, in communities which had
not yet heard him. At that time
Washington had heard Mr.. Eddy
five consecutive times, with a sixth
appearance booked for April, 1941,
so it was in line with Mr.. Eddy's
announced desire that Washington
was excluded from his next season
tour, and Mrs. Dorsey's repeated
requests for an engagement were
reluctantly but firmly denied.
Mr.. Eddy's presence in Wash
ington on April 6, however, gave
the local manager a long desired
opportunity to lay the matter before
Mr.. Eddy and appeal to him per-
sonally not to eliminate the Cap
ital from his tour next season. The
singer confirmed the statements of
his manager regarding his desire
to avoid too many appearances in
the same city, but he admitted that
Washington, being the Capital and
filled with defense workers from
every part of the Nation, might
be considered an exception, despite
his appearances here in the past.
Mrs. Dorsey followed this up with
a fresh bombardment of letters, tel
egrams and telephone calls to Mr..
Eddy's management and ended up
by virtually demanding q date.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
In Local Music Circles

Robert Frederick Freund will pre-
sent the Freund Singers in the
'Freund Frolics of 1941" Friday at
the First Congregational Church
at 8 pm. Those featured in solo
and ensemble are Charles A. Con-
rard, Herman Won BerneWitz, jr.;
Erma Calvert, Doris Menter, Mary
Workman, Hilda Nelson, Teresa
Hammelman, Kathryn Campbell,
Prudence Jackson, Beatrice Hol-
land, Alpha Knight, Harry Swain,
Jeanne Palmer, Howard Crawford,
Doris Long and joel Winkjer Edna
Lee Freund will be the accom-
paniSt.
Today the program for the Sun
day Music Hour at the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, Seven
teenth and K streets, will be given
by members of the Junior division
of the Federation of Music Clubs.
Mrs. Ralph E. Espy, Junior council
lor, is in charge of the program
which will include both vocal and
instrumental numbers. The public
is cordially invited to attend the
Music Hour, which will begin at
5 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, lyric
soprano, will sing two groups of
songs this afternoon at 5 o'clock
for members of the Women's City
Club.
On Tuesday at 5 o'clock Mary
liant Couch will play half-hour
recital consisting of Scarlatti so
nata No. s in G Minor" and Brahms
Sonata, Opus 5, in F Minor"
The Schubert Vocal Study Club,
Christine Church, director, will con-
tinue its study of the development
of the art song and for its April
meeting Wednesday night will pre-
sent program of Hungarian and
Slavic songs. Claws Gadd has pre-
pared the program notes. The
songs by Liszt, Dvorak, Rubinstein,
Tschaikowsky and Chopin will be
sung by Nelly Ann Bender, Joan
Brinkman, Margaret Cassidy. Mary
Marguerite Vaughn, Sophia Minor
and Clarence White. Grace Gaum-
nitz will be the accompanist.
Marietta Vogel, concert pianist
of this city, entertained her former
Evening star., 1941-04-27

teacher, DR.. Richard Stoehr, dis
tinguished composer and professor
of harmony and counterpoint at
the Curtis Institute of Music in
Philadelphia, over the Easter holi-
days.
Louis Potter announces the COM
pletiOn of the new pipe organ at
Calvary Methodist Church, Colum-
bia road near Fifteenth street NV.
On Sunday, May 4, at the morning
service at II o'clock, the pastor,
DR.. Orris G. Robinson, has ar
ranged for Bishop Adna Wright
Leonard of the Washington area,
to perform the service of dedication.
The incidental music for this serv-
ice will be the first public hearing
of the organ. The opening recital
will be given by DR.. Rollo Maitland
of Philadelphia on Monday, May
5, at 8:15 pm.
Louis Karzis, dramatic tenor, will
give a song recital on Thursday
evening at 8;45 pm. at Pierce Hall.
Assisting Mr.. Karzis will be Jeno
Sevely, violinist, who will be heard
in Saint-Saens' "Rondo Capriccio-
so" and Sarasate's Gypsy Airs" "
Mr.. Karzis will sing three groups
of songs and the aria "Vesti la
Giubba" from "Pagliacci." Reino
Luoma will be at the piano.
The concert by the Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra at Stanley Hall on
Tuesday at $50 pm will conclude
the series of indoor orchestral con-
certS. The Military Band concerts
will begin at $50 pm. on Saturday.
May IT, at the upper bandstand fol-
lowing retreat. At the United States
Soldiers Home Hospital bandstand
the concerts will begin Friday, May
Is, and will be held on each Mon
day and Friday evenings at 8:45
pm. The evening concerts will take
place on each Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday on the upper band
stand.
The Junior choir sfestlval, spon-
sored by the District of Columbia
Chapter of the American Guild of
Organists, will be held this year at
the Washington Cathedral on Sum-
day afternoon, May II, at 4 o'clock.
There will be about 300 children
from IA choirs taking part in the
service.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Pianist Gives
Concert in
Sulgrave Club
Young Composer Is
Scheduled for
Short Pieces

William Holden, pianist, of the
Washington College of Music fac
ulty will give a program at the
Sulgrave Club this afternoon at 4
o'clock He will play the Mozart
Sonata in B Flat" the Brahms
"Rhapsodie in B Minor" the IN
termezzo in E Flat Minor, Op. 49,"
and the "Capriccio in D Minor, Op.
116'; the Liszt Waltz Impromtu
in A Flat" III Penseroso," from the
Years of Pilgrimage" and the
Paganini 'Etudes Nos. II and ""
A group of moderns includes the
Novelette," from the MacDoWell
"VirtuouSo Etudes" and three short
pieces by Theodore Chanler, young
American composer, and the Critics
"Scherzo" from the Fantasy pieces.
Both Mr.. Holden and Mr.. Chanler
have been students of Nadia Bou-
LANCER for several years.
Fanny AmStutz Roberts is pre-
sentlng students from her piano
class this evening, also at the Sui
grave Club. Alice Ingersoll will
play the Beethoven "F Sharp Major
Sonata the "Nocturne in D Flat,
Op. 81, No. g" and the MacDowell
Hungarian Etude." Elsa Kaeser
plays Brahms "Capriccio in G
Minor" and an 'IntermeZzo in E
Major" and the Arensky "Etude in
F Sharp Major" William Collins
plays the Chopin &C Minor Noe
turne Op. 48, No. l." and the List
"Sposalizio" from the Years of
Pilgrimage With Mrs. Roberts
at the piano, Cecilia Mahoney,
violinist, pupil of Emanuel Zetlin,
will play the Debussy Sonata" and
Arthur Nagle follows with a Chopin
"Nocturne in B Flat Minor, Op. 9,
No. l." and the Debussy "Ce Qua
WI lie Vent d'Ouest."
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Singer toAid
Benefit for
Ambulance
Concert Is Given
By Members of
Rail Glee Club

Francia White, coloratura soprano,
is donating her services as soloist
at the concert to be given by the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Glee
Club, in the Mayflower ballroom,
Tuesday evening at $50 The pro-
ceedS will go toward the purchase
Of flying ambulance given by the
men of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road, to be sent abroad by the Brit
ish American Ambulance Corps, of
which Mrs. Walter Tuckerman is
chairman. Box seats for the con-
cert may be had from Mrs. Tucker
man.
The Glee Club consists of 100
male voices under the direction of
Ivan Servais, with Charlotte Rodda
Reed as accompanies. The program
will be as follows:
America"
Noun Mount your Horses" Johannes Brahms
Death Rides High VIII James
The Light of Dawnins."
P. I. Tschaikowsky
Stout Hearted Men" sigmund Romberg
The Glee Club.
'Voyons. Manon" t"Manon~ - Massenet
Waltz ("Romeo and Juliet'O ~ Gounod
Francia White.
Stay Thou With Me" ]. S. Bach
To the Evening Star" Richard Wagner
Susan Is Her Name, o."
Wilfrid sanderson
The Glee Club. ' '''~
Centenary song C'Hail the Baltimore
d Ohlo'D Stevens-Goodwin
"Volga Boat Song"
Arr. by Burnet c. Tuthill
Hospodi Pomiloi" --- S. Y. Lvovsky
Finnish Lullaby Selim Palmgren
20 Pepita" Adolf Muller
The Glee Club.
"Ay. Gitanos" Vera Eakin
Comm Thro' the Rye"
Arr. by Charles Kingsford
,Unoer Star-Light- ---------- DebuSsy
"Tarentelle' Bizet
Francia White.
a spirit Flower" Campbel-T Upton
me Inc star James H Rogers
Italian Street Song tfrom Naughty e-
Marietta'O Victor Herbert
With Francia White.
The Glee Club.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
By J. ". Sfebt

with such extra form and invention!
In her three-diSc Decca set she gives
the swing streamline to the works OF
such staid fellows as Rachmaninoff,
List. Bach and Chopin. And, while
these classical gentlemen probably
would shudder at the cyclonic speed
with which Miss Scott essays their
respective &c Sharp Minor Prelude" ="
Second Hungarian Rhapsody" :" Two
Part Invention in A Minor and
Minute Waltz" we'd be willing to
guarantee their applause for the
pianists surprising skill at preserv-
ing their melodies virtually intact
in the flourish of her own jazz en-
broidery and syncopation.
Artie Shaw still is turning out
flawleSs gems with monotonous reg
ularity. The latest, a torrid rumba,
'Marinela," and the beautiful old
ster, Il Cover the Waterfront" Ted
WeemS does his melodiouS theme
"Out of the Night" with Elmo Tan
ner in his customary whistling spot;
registers a smooth back-country
speciality, "Oh, Monah." Una Mae
Carlisle scores again with her spe-
cialized treatment of "Therell Be
Some Changes Made" Mitchell
Ayres' pliable fashions-in-music
thrill to the strains of the old straw
berry blond epic, And the Band
Played On" Dick Jurgens has a
zestful "Chica Chica Boom Chic" F"
Two fox trots with Buddy Clark
vocalizing fill the latest Wayne King
bill, Worried Mind" and Broken
Melody" Kay Kyser lives up to ex-
pectations, makes the most of novel;
ty qualities in ALEX the SwooSe." "
The tale of the gal who tied apples
on the lilac tree is told by the King
Sisters in "Perspicacity." Barry
Wood is Talking to the Wind" with
his ingratiating baritone; and so are
the members of Teddy Powell's
Band.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Al repertory, the orchestra also
played II compositions by contempo-
rary composers living anr6ei-Lne
Golden Age" polka and the three
excerpts from Lady Macbeth Of
MtSenk," of Shostakovich; Dohnan-
yi's Variations on a Nursery
Rhyme; Enesco's "Rumanian
Rhapsody" and, by SibeliuS, the
Violin Concerto in D Minor" "Poh-
jola's Daughter" Symphony No.
in D Major" three choral works
and "Finlandia."
First Here.
Only the IA American works we're
given their world premiereS by the
National Symphony this season, but
16 compositions in all were given
their first Washington performance.
These included, besides the Amer
lean compositions noted above. the
Sibelius violin concerto and "Poh-
jola's Daughter; Tschaikowsky's
second and third symphonies, NAH
ler's Song of the Earth" and
Beethovens "Namensfeier" overture
and Three Equale for Four from
bones
The complete list of American
composers and of composers resident
in this country who were repre-
sented on the programs of the Ma
tional Symphony during the last
season follows: Schuman, Rach-
maninoff, Chadwick, Howe, De
Lamarter, Hindemith, Expert, Shap-
leigh, Potter, Shure, Bloch, John
Powell, Victor Herbert, Sousa, Maud
Gilchrist Sewall, Stephen Foster,
Laszlo, Mortimer Wilson, Henry
Hadley, Earl Mcdonald, Burleigh,
O'Hara, David Guion, Stravinsky,
Gershwin, Cornelissen, Barkley,
Wilkes, A. Jack Thomas. Arthur
Cohn, D. K. Lee, Harold Chapman,
Granville English and Joseph Wag-
ner.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

satisfactory manner. This knowl-
edge was utilized to advantage in
the development of out-of- town en-
gagements for the National Sym
phony Orchestra with the result that
to our local organization goes the
distinction of giving more out-of-
town concerts during the past four
years than any other major or
cheStra.
Assuring Future.
But before any concert tours for
the National Symphony were
thought of, there was the task of
assuring the future of the orchestra,
which each end of season was in
Jeopardy. AS business manager, his
first duty was to put the symphony's
affairs on a sound financial basis.
During his regime there has never
been an unpaid deficit. The budgets
for the orchestra's operation have
had to be carefully planned with
enough fiexibility to allow for un-
usual conditions in the concert fields.
Yet his work was not confined
to figuring ways and means, for he
was called upon to make personal
contacts that would keep alive the
public interest in the growing or
ganization. For five consecutive years
he addressed the student assemblies
of every Junior and senior high
school in the city and in one year
spoke at IS Parent Teacher ASso-
citation meetings in Washington and
adjacent communities. Other cities
invited him to speak at municipal
and civic meetings, the most re-
cent being in Lynchburg, Va, and
Youngstown, Ohio. In addition, he
served as commentator at many of
the student concerts both in Wash
ington and in cities where the SYM
phony played on tour.
1t was to Mr.. Cappel's vision, in
great part, that the city owes the
pleasure that the Water Gate con-
certS have provided during the sum-
mer months. With the cooperation
of Marshall Ffnnan director of the
National Capital Parks, the site Of
an ideal location for summer con-
certs Mr. Cappel assisted in the
planning and designing of the Or
cheStral shell and the barge, both
those in use at present and that con-
structed for the first years concerts.
Through his insight, also, the pro-
grams were made to include the first
performance of opera at the Water
Gate.
Provision for Drive.
The increase in his responsibilities
which the progress of the symphony
brought was lightened somewhat
four years ago when a special cam
paign director was engaged for the
drive for sustaining fund. Until
that time the financial campaigns
for the orchestra's existence was
under Mr.. Cappels direction When
the history of the National Sym
phony is finally written, the part
the retiring manager has played in
its success and progress will loom
largely.
Mr. Cappel will continue in the
managerial field and will shortly
open box office IN downtown sec
tlon, where the ticket sales of his
new venture will be handled. In
the meantime, the musical public of
this city can be congratulated for
retaining in its midst a man who
combines serious musical back
ground with business astuteness who
will labor increasingly and ener-
getlcally to forward the musical
standing of the Nations Capital.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Soprano to Present
Songs at Arts Club

Mrs. Harry Clark Wisehart, lyric
soprano, will give a program at the
Arts Club at $3.50 this evening fol-
lowing the Sunday night supper.
known professionally as Gwendolin
Lomnes, Mrs. Wisehart is the wife
Of Maj Wisehart, Army Air Corps,
U. S. A. But recently come to
Washington, she is a concert singer
of note, having appeared frequently
throughout the Middle West and
South and in the Hawaiian Islands.
Her program tonight will include
mainly Italian and English songs.
She will be accompanied by Jean
Slater Appel.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

TODAY.
William Holden, piano re-
cital, Sulgrave Club, 4 pm.
Mrs. H. c. Wisehart, soprano,
song recital, Arts Club, $3.50
pm.
Mrs. C. C. Haig, soprano,
song recital, Women's City Club,
5 pm.
Music Hour, Junior Division,
Federation of Music Clubs, Mrs.
Ralph E. Espy, chairman, Y. w.
c. A, pm.
Washington Saengerbund,
Herbert Herzfeld, conductor.
Arion Society of Brooklyn, N.
Y, assisting, Willard Hotel, 8
pm.
TOMORROW.
Emanuel Zetlin, violin re-
cital, Washington Music Teach
ers' Association, meeting, Phil
lips Gallery, $3.50 pm.
Catholic University Glee
Club, DR.. Leo Behrendt, direc-
tor; Edwin C. Steffe, baritone,
soloist; Mcmahon Hall, 8:15
pm.
w. P. A. Little Symphony
Orchestra, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, 8 pm.
w. P. A. Negro Mixed Quar-
tet, Washington Sanatorium,
7:30 pm.
TUESDAY.
B. & o. Glee Club, Ivan Ser
vais, director; Francia White,
soprano, assisting; Mayflower
Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Erna Mollari, piano recital,
Pierce Hall, $3.50 pm.
Choir Festival, DR.. Leo Sow
erby, director, Washington
Cathedral, $50 pm.
Navy Band Symphony Or
chestra, Bernard Rosenthal,
violinist, soloist, Marine Corps
Auditorium, 8;15 pm.
Army Band, Army War Col
lege, 2::30 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Schubert Vocal Study Club,
Christine Church, director,
Arts Club, evening.
Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra, Robert Kadarauch,
violinist, soloiSt, Marine Bar
racks, s:15 pm.
THURSDAY.
Louis KarziS, tenor, song re-
cital; Jeno Sevely, violinist, as
sisting; Pierce Hall, 8:45 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 2:30 pm.
FRIDAY.
Thomas H. Kerr, piano recital,
Howard University, $3.50 pm.
Freund Frolics, r. F. Freund,
director, First Congregational
Church, s pm.
SATURDAY.
Army Band, Army War Col
lege, 1890 am.