Evening star., 1921-12-18

"rAiiee est sous Feu,n EN- souidine." ;"
"rHeure Exquise," "Paysage Triste."
La Bonne Chanson," all by Reynaldo
Hahn: Associated with Mr.. Tittmann
R.,sdv;n n Ewing the the program vas Mrs Mrs
played Prelude in Minor and
Melodies" both by Rachmaninoff: /:
Clair de Lune" (Debussy), "Polonaise
In E" '(Liszt). with beautiful tone and
admirable poise, winning enthusiastic
commendation, especially in the
"Polonaise." by Liszt
Edna Bishop Daniel entertained We'd
nesday evening at a musical at her
studio presenting three Of her pupils In
program Of songs. Ruth Peter, Pearl
Shreye Jenkins and Cleo scanland.
ternated as accompanies and the young
singers gave = good account Of them
selves in the following numbers: .'Un
bel di. vedremo." from Madame Butter
S dRn,,byy,.tn, by P1ccini; Bend ds Lovely Bud, Bud"
Song tsereS. "solveiss sona qeaas 9Grise'.
'Voce di DONNA" from Ia Gloconda"
tPonShisllils Miss Peter: Peasant
melody (Cadmanl, "The Glover" and
ITO a wild Rose" (MacDowelD. IA
Pages Road Song. (old English. by
1vor Novello). There Is Layde" ed
ward PurcelD. Miss scanland; Shake:
from much Ado About Nothing: "Biow.
Blow. Thou Winter Wind" from rAs
You Like IT, by William Arms Fisher;
Bid Me Discourse" from Venus and
Adonis." Sir Henry Bishop. Miss Pearl
TIts Sa5eve 'enkns sf The san slossa
George HenscheD. Ruth Peter and Cleo
Scanland.
The Paderewski prize fund COM
petition makes its final announcement
symphony. a prize of $500 for the best
piece of chamber music, either for
strings alone or for pianoforte or
other solo instrument or instruments
with strings. The Judges will be
Charles Martin Loeffier. Wallace Good
rich and Frederick Stock. The COM
petition is open only to American
born citizens or to those born abroad
Of American parents. The works
offered must never have been per-
formed in public and never have
been offered at any previous competi-
| tion. Works offered are to be sent
to Mrs. Elizabeth c. Allen. secretary
Of the Paderewski fund. at the New
England Conservatory of Music. Hunt
| ington avenue and Gainsborough
street street; Boston. They must be re-
1921. and it is requested that they
be sent SO as to be received not
earlier than December 20. They
must be sent in under an assumed
name or motto, accompanied by a
sealed envelope containing the COM
posers real name and address. The
trustee assumes no responsibility for
the loss Of manuscript while in
! transit. Each orchestral score must
be accompanied by an arrangement
FOR the pianoforte for four hands.
judges is to be binding on all parties
concerned. All correspondence should
be addressed to the secretary
Nine. Coquelet. Miss Herefurth and
irving Stenson were the soloists at
Club held last week. Nine. Coquelet
included among her numbers THE
Nameless Pain" composed by Mr..
Stenson. who accompanied her at the
piano. Mr.. Stenson gave two groups
OF songs: one by GrieE and the sec
interest to the occasion by reading
verses which inspired Mcdowell in
the composition of these musical
poems. Miss Herefurth completed the
program with several contralto solos.
MISS NUN feter, soprano. and
Claughton West, baritone. were the
soloists at the last meeting Of the
League of National Pen Women. Miss
Peter was heard in "Knowest Thou
That Fair Land" from "Mignon":
-"Elegie" (Massenet) and Fair Rose
THE Farewell" Liddle). Now sieeps
the Crimson Petal" (Rogss Quilter)
and Passing BY" (PurcelD. Miss
Sarah F: Cruett assisted at the piano.
Frances Kendall Brooks, the nine
year-old daughter of ME- and~Ars
Harold A. Brooks of Cfevy,EC EChaSe,
has been awarded the first prize for
original piano compositions by chill
dren under twelve years of age in
prominent musical magazine, accord
ing to an announcement just re-
ceived. The prize-winning compost
tion. entitled AN Indian Dance" will
be published in the near future. This
young pianist. who has been playing
six years old. has appeared at sew
eral public recitals.
Miss Celestia Mosher will give
special organ recital at 4:45 o'clock
this afternoon preceding the vesper
service at the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, her numbers, in
cluding Persian Suite for Organ"
1Stought1n,, The Courts Of Jam;
"saki." "N
Miss Grace Nelson, soprano, assist
ed by Miss Miriam Larking. violon-
cellist. and Miss Minna Niemann.
at the Arts Club last SUNDAY. Miss
Baton5, :serenade" eRabey9. 'aceiIe
que Je Prefere" tFourdrain). aria
from Samson ct Dalilah" Saint
Parole. Ise aaih tsibeiia). :es acon. Sfs pown Mo
Laughing streamlet' tspross). swim
ter Butterf1ies' Gay Foster) and
1.-The Eagle" (Polak). Miss Larking's
PERI. "Minuet" lBecker5. Romance"
Potolowsky), "Berceuse Slave (Ne-
ruda). LES Berceaux" (Faure) and
Caprice" (Noel Johnston). The pro-
gram closed with "Quand Tu Me
Montres une Rose" tHollman) and
lie Nil" Leroux), Miss Nelson and
Miss 'Larking.
Arts Club members and guests were
delightfully."- entertained. last Sunday
evening by Miss Marion Greene, So
prano, who was heard In song recital
assisted by Miss Marie Hansen at the
piano. Miss Greene's well chosen pro-
gram was divided into four groups
She opened with "voi che sapete" and
''Deh vieni, non tarder." both from
Figaro" by Mozart; Mermaid"
Demeanor Vary" Brown: Lovely
Celia" Monro; Nymphs and shep-
herds" Purcell, old English, and these
were followed by Nut Tree" Schu-
mann; Sandman" and Nightingale"
both by Brahms: When the Dew Is
Puts On Ma Crown" Reddick; Ferry
Me Across the Water" Homer, and
my Lover He Comes On the Skee."