Evening star., 1921-10-23

certo No: . (De Beriot). Joseph Finoc-
s:ssarda" SNubay5. Miss Grace Jonas.
Tho vocal auHlbsEs will include four
TWRs Wssn aus'nsssia .ss Tsss Draw hs Ns.r Ps.
''Herodiade," :" "He is Kind" Miss Ha-
gel Hughes: Songs to an Aeolian
iE.. Harp tBrahmso: "Murmuring zeph.
1sn'en aria THE frem F0rss. LS5sls
vision Fugitive" (MasseneD, Benja-
| min Yoe Morrison. Mr.. Arthur Mayo
will be the accompanist. The public
is cordially invited.
Earl Carbauh. baritone. was the
soloist at the recent reception given
by MI. and Mrs. w. B. Westlake,
mestinE with much appreciation from
the guests upon his rendition of THE
Some O. These Days" (Guion), 1.-The
Pauper's Drive" (Homer) and "Duna"
Judging from the musical activi-
at Omaha. Nsh.. the American Legion
we'll Is for the Political good of the
| country. It was this post that last
CERT given in Omaha by the great
Italian conductor. Arturo Tosanini,
and his orchestra And it was also
this post that last spring presented
i Mary Jordan. prominent among
American concert contraltes of the
| lowing this good example and nego-
! tiating with Miss Jordan and other
artists of equal rank.
Charles Trowbridge Tittman has
been engaged as bass soloist for the
evening services at Ingram Congre-
gational Church, but will continue
as soloist at the morning service at
All Souls Unitarian Church. Mr.. Tit
mar man will sing Ct the Jewish Temple
lees at Ingram October 30. At the
morning services At Ingram Church
the bass in the quartet will be sus-
tanned by @. A. johnson. who has
been re-engaged from last season:
at this church With the exception Of
q tenoF tor the morning services.
William B. Scott, who was orsanist
and choir master Of the male choir Of
who then resigned to take charge Of
the ladies' summer choir. was given a
delightful surprise party on his eighty
first birthday. October IL. The person.
mel Of the present summer choir as
well as members Of former choirs of this
church were present.
Clifton p Clark and ]. Lewis None
way furnished the program at the meet
ing Monday night Of Continental Chap.
Mcdonald Stewart. DR.. Clark sang "At
Dawning." 'The Banjo Song" and
| Mother o. Nine" and Mr.. Moneway
gave several dialect stories.
R. A. Jackson substituted at the
Church of the Incarnation last Sunday
for WILDER c. Fielder, who was absent
on account of illness. The position Of
| bass soloist at this church has not
been filled. G. A. johnson sustaining
selection last Sunday being Consider
and Hear Me-" by Pfueger. with Emile
Margaret White at the organ.
Jean van de Slice, contralto. will as
! sist the choir Of the First Baptist
Church at this mornings service. her
ohertory solo being Awake Up My
| Glory by Harker. and Stella Eames,
contralto: will contribute this evening
! '.The Publican" by Van der Water, to
| the musical portions Of the Service
Agnes Charnstrom has been en-
gagged as contralto soloist at the Church
of the Advent and will take up her
John r. Monroe, as usual. presiding
at the organ.
A unique feature of the work in
| the First Baptist Church has been
evolved by Mrs. Florence Howard in
a Chorus Study Club, composed OF
members of the choir. The club will
meet every other Friday night. at
which time the members will be
taught the rudiments OF breathing.
tone placing and sight reading.
Secular choruses and cantatas will be
studied. It Is hon.sectarian. and
there are no dues. Singers wishing
to be Identified with . chorus and
desirous Of obtaining this training
are invited to join.
| Recent events of interest in educa-
tional as we'll as musical circles include
recital by Angela Altiek. gifted
contributed a delightful half hour to
the entertainment Of the sisters and
students Of the Georgetown Visitation
Convent. Miss Altiek 10 the proud pos
SCISSOR Of a gold medal offered by the
| the city's young pianists in an open
competition. She played with beautiful
tone and with Interpretation only to be
| expected from artists Of ripe expert
ence; Especially acceptable was her
played a fine singing tone. She gave
"spinning Song from ''The Flying
Dutchman." BY Wagner; ''valse Ca
Prize: BY RYeinssstn. and concert
The concert direction Of the wana.
maker stores in New York and Phil
adelphia has received . cable from
one Of the foremost French organists
Of today. NJ. Marcel Duprs, Of an Of
fer for his first American appearance
In series Of public recita1s upon the
famous Wanamaker organs. Marcel
ganist Of the Cathedral of Notre
Dame. Paris; pupil of Guilmant. Widor
| and vierne, winner of the Grand Prix
| de Rome in 1914. and acclaimed by
eminent French musicians as "the
N. Dupre's reeitals at tho wana-
| maker stores will coincide. with the
| Inauguration OF the remarkable new
concert organ just, completed in the
auditorium Of the New York store.
This instrument. the largest in the
| tic organ building. and contains
unique tonal and mechanical features
(which place At the command OF the
artist hitherto unknown possibilities
Marcel Dupre win be associated in
these recitals with the famous Bel
gian-American organist, Charles n.
Courboin. formerly Of Antwerp Ca
thedral, and for two years guest So
world. situated In the grand court of
the Philadelphia Wanamaker store.
The cooperation Of these two brill
liant virtuosi constitutes an event
without parallel in the history of the
| organ in America. The recitals will
take place during the autumn months
\ Of this year and will be open to the
public without charge.
/
| Washington parish, to provide space
| In the chancel for the choir, has been