ANNA CASE,
on the links of the St. Augustine, Fla., golf course during her recent visit to the South.
MAGDALENE ERBLAND,
young coloratura soprano ioho created a veritable sensation at the Evening Mail concert which teas held at De Witt Clinton High School on Sunday evening, March 5. Miss Erbland is a pupil of Oennaro Mario Curd, whose artist-pupils furnished a delightful program. The voices were all good material, hut Miss Erbland’s artistry and general charm swept the audience off its feet, rewarding the young singer with an ovation which will no doubt linger long in her memory, for_ this was the occasion of her first appear-(Lumiere Studio photo.)
ELLY NEY,
the pianist, is shown in the photograph with her husband, Willem Van Hoogstraten (standing) and Robert Hague Tarrant, manager of her Hew Orleans recital.
ancein public.
FIRST MONEY EVER STRUCK TO COMMEMORATE A MUSICIAN
This is a reproduction, exact size, of the ten-pfennig piece struck by the city of Bohn, Germany, birthplace of Ludwig von Beethoven, in honor of the 150th anniversary of his birth in 1920. Only a very limited number of the coins were struck. Their actual value in terms of American money is at the present time something less than 12000־ of a dollar, whatever that may be. The coin •was kindly loaned to the Musical Couriek by Joseph Carl Brett, the composer.
JACQUES THIBAUD,
French violinist, who will return to America next season. Mr. Thibaud writes that he is giving 118 recitals in Europe during the present season. (Apeda photo.)
LAWRENCE SOHAUFFLEK,
pianist, who is giving a joint redtal with George Reimherr at the National Theater on Sunday evening, March 26, received an A. B. degree from Oberlin College, an M. B. from Oberlin Conservatory and another from the Chicago Musical College. After a year in the Navy Mr. Schauf-fler came to New York, where he has coached with Ethel Colgate and E. Robert Schmitz (Photo by Delacroix.)
LADA (1782—1922)
(1) Lada is photographed in one of her most charming dances, “The Musical Snuff Box,” wherein she becomes a lady of the long ago. Photo by Fairchild. (2) The famous dancer and her father, William Schupp, at their Western home, situated on the shores of Lake Washington, evidently posing for “In Tulip Time.” (3) Lada and Queenie startle Fifth avenue, the dancer in her stunning Russian costume and Queenie just her own big self. (4) Lada and her father at the base of Mount Shasta.
JESSIE MASTERS,
the all-American contralto—all-American because she was born in America of American parents, studied in America and sings English. She is here shown enjoying the great January blizzard in Washington.
EMMA ROBERTS,
the mezzo contralto, who will give a recital in Toten Hall on Friday evening, March 31. As-sisted by Walter Golde at the piano, she will sing songs by Brahms, Wagner, Wolf, La Forge, Schindler, Mrs. Beach, etc. A novelty will be Ragnieda’s song from a Russian opera by Sierov, to be sung for the first time on this occasion. Miss Roberts scored a success at her recent Boston recital in Jordan Hall. (Photo © Underwood £ Underwood.)