Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

| ingly sung, and DR.. Glushak. who &C
ingly sung and DIR. Glushak. who &C
companied her, later gave a talk on
the contrasts and color blending Of
Russian music. Tea was later served
in Russian fashion by Mrs. Raphael
| Zon.
Mrs. Huron Lawson, soprano. and
Helen Gerrer. violinist. will be heard
in joint recital this afternoon at the
House of the Good Shepherd. with
Katharine Floeckler accompanying.
son cycle, I'm a Persian Garden"
fore the High School Teachers AS
ISOLATION by Mrs. Grogan. Bernice
Randall, Paul Bleyden and Frank
Haneke. with Mrs. Bleyden at the
piano.
Mrs. Ella Stephenson. soprano. will
be the offertory soloist at this morn
ing's service at the Westminster Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church, when
she will sing Come Unto Me-" by
Coenen.
Romeo Guaraldi. baritone. and NJ
| katharine Floeckher. pianist, were
the artists giving the program at last
Sundays musical at the Arts Club
Mr.. Guaraldi possesses a voice of mel
, low quality and sang with ease, play
ing his own accompaniments and re-
spending to encores after each of his
! three songs. Miss Floeckher's playing
met with enthusiastic appreciation.
She playes with beautiful tone and
J fine technique. among her numbers
being 'Gavotte." by Gluck Brahms =:
"Etude in r Sharp Major" by Aren-
sky; "Scherzo in b Flat Minor" by
Chopin; "Arabesque" and Clair de
I Lune." both by Debussy: "Jeu d'Eau."
| by Ravelle: prelude, G Minor" by
Rachmaninoff; Spring Breezes," by
George Boyle, which she gave twice
in response to the demand of the au-
! dience; Sous Bois," by Staub; "Stac-
cato Etude." by Rubinstein, and. for
encore, prelude, F. Major" by
Chopin.
\ This evenings program, as an
nounced. will be given by Frances
Scherger, soprano; Mrs. Winifred
Gearhart, artist-whistler; Mrs. v. w
Alderman. accompanist. and Adolf
Torowsky. pianist.
Plans are being perfected for an all
star concert to be held at the National
Theater on the afternoon of January
20 for the benefit of the starving
children of central and eastern Eu-
rope now being aided by the European
| Relief Council.
Nine. Eleanor Reynolds, contralto
| who has made such a wonderful sue
| cess abroad, will make her American
debut in Washington at the concert.
| Other artists of international note
will be on the program, which will be
| ceeds will be turned over to the Wash
| ington committee, Arthur c. Moses
| chairman.
Nine. Reynolds begins an operate
and concert tour in the fall of 1921
and after making her debut here will
sing in New York on January 25.
Martin Richardson. tenor. has re-
turned from New York, where he was
heard in several private musicals.
! Emmanuel Wad, pianist. was the
soloist at the twenty-third concert of
the Washington College of Music,
Thursday evening. in Central High
School Auditorium. The college or
opened the program with the over
ture to Der Freischutz" (Weber).
giving also Beethoven's symphony.
No. !. OPP. 81" after the collection for
the Red Cross. Mr.. Wad displayed a
fine command of technique in Grieg's
Hungarian Fantasia" both given
with the orchestra, and a group,
"Nocturne" Chopin, Sous Bots"
(Staub) and "Mazurka". Geschet-
iszky.)
An illustrated lecture by Prof.
Turin B. Boone of the National Uni
versity will be given this evening
at Ingram Congregational Church.
Music appropriate to the pictures
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee, consisting
of the trio. "Te Prego. o Padre"
(NicolaD. sung by Lillian Baker. So
prano; Eleanor Kittridge, contralto.
and Martin Richardson. tenor; an
them. Jerusalem; incidental solo.
Miss Kittridge: tenor solo. THE Holy
City" (Mr. Richardson.) This morn
| ing the choir will be assisted by the
Lorraine Trio, composed of Maurice
Shrowski, violinist: Boris Paskewitz.
'cellist, and Morton Gittelman, pianist.
Mrs. Kanniah Mcintosh Boteler has
been engaged as contralto soloist of
the Second Baptist Church.
Edgar Priest, organist and choir
master of the Bethlehem Chapel,
/, Washington Cathedral, will give an
organ recital this afternoon at 5
o'clock. Mr.. Priest will play Corelli's
k suts in Gipr!ee by by sb rahaa;
'Traumerei," by Schumann, and Song
of the Chrysanthemum," from Poems
of the Autumn" by Joseph Bonnet.
The entertainment given by one
hundred children of st. Anthonys par
ish. Brookland, three nights Of last
week, was repeated Thursday evening
to capacity audience at the Catholic
Womens Service Club. The musical
numbers were 1.-The Star" by Neid-
linger. Miss Ida Madigan and Mrs.
John A. Herman: Bethlehem" by
Adams. Master Andrew Gentry. boy
Miss Margaret Miller: violin solo.
Howe; Though Poor Thy Chamber"
from Nazareth" by Gounod, Mrs.
Thomas Moore; Angels Lullaby" by
Brahms. Miss Regina Cotter. The
performance was given under direc-
| ton of Mrs. Herman, contralto solo,
| list of ST. Anthonys Church and a
member of the Rubinstein Club.
! A special musical service will be
held this evening at the First Baptist
Church by the quartet and chorus,
the quartet consisting Of Mrs Flor
ence Howard, soprano and director;
Mary Beiser, contralto; Henry Kru-
ger. tenor. and Fred Hener, bass. with
Mrs. Edmund Barry at the organ.
The program will include choruses,
,n E by Nevin; Art Thou
Weary?' by Chadwick; anthem. Be
violoncello solos. Prayer" by Pop
per, and "Adagio Cantabile," by Tar.
TIM. Miss Mabel Duncan.
Mrs. Frank Lord will be the solo,
| list this morning at First Presbv-