Evening star., 1922-12-17

servatory of Music, Chicago. ILL.,. when
| Miss Heaton will begin her inspection
| tour of eastern chapters.
One of the big purposes of Miss
Heaton's present trip is to work out the
financial plans for a Nfu Phi clubhouse
| IN New York city, to be used by menu
i bers Of the sorority while studying there.
At the biennial meeting held In st.
Louis last summer, when Miss Heaton
was elected. 1t was decided to locate
some kind of home in New York for
Mu Phi members
| A committee composed Of Mrs. John
| Whorley. chairman. and Miss Mable
Tyler Hackett. New York city, and Miss
! June Donnelly, Cumberland, Md, has
! been appointed by Miss Heaton. and are
| now at work on the plans for the club
house.
Miss Heaton will also consult the
various chapters with reference to n
$500 scholarship to be competed for at
the biennial convention in Minneapolis,
| in 1924.
Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler. soprano;
Charles T. Tittmann. bass; Kathryn
| Riggs, harpist. with Lewis Corning
| Atwater at the piano. were heard in
| concert Tuesday evening under the
auspices of the c. +. Cook mems Bible
haTen easT at rn western PreSnytsssn inysaea
| .'serenade" .,Hahn), SBarcarole" lof-
fenbach. Miss Riggs; Robin on the
Apple Tree" UHewitt), My Ain Coun-
! tree" Gold Sco:ch). "A Morning in
Spring (Matthews), Mrs. Gawler; /;
a1s ob Rpddar Rag rhan Me the
(HandeD. "Hark, Hark. the Lark"
! (SchuberD, Mr.. Tittman; 'Leeende"
F.! Loukine). will o the -Wisp' HAS
selnan). Miss Riggs: We Two To-
gether" tkernochan). Kathleen Ma.
vourneen" told Irish). Animal
q +, 4 II In, Nv
! Heart (Woodman). Mrs. Gawler:
Rolling Down to Rio" (German).
"Duna" CMcGilD. Hard Trials (Bur-
leigh). Mr.. Tittman; la ci Darem la
Mano" MozarD, Mrs. Gawler and Mr..
! Tittman.
John J. Thomas, the Welsh hymn
! writer and composer. will render his
| own hymns at the community song
service TO he led by Everett Il.
! Methodist Church. Mrs. Mary Sherier
Bowie. soprano soloist of the church,
! will be heard in Bach's beautiful
aria. My Heart Ever Faithful"
| At the meeting of the Anthony
F.. League Thursday afternoon Mrs
George w. Parks. accompanied by
| Mrs. Irene Miller Cheney, will sing
| 'Hayfields and Butterflies" by Del
| Riego: "One Fine Day" from Mime
ButterHy, ana Il ne SiSHtlnsdle I1aa
a Lyre of Gold" by Whelpley.
| Recent events OF interest include the
concert with which the Music Club
| of the Co. .'nment Hotels opened Its
} season. The club was assisted by
; Gray Roberts, tenor. of New York.
/ who was heard in two groups of
songs and the aria. Una Furtiva La
| grirna." from "L'Elisire d'Amore," by
Donnizetti. Mr.. Roberts has a lyric
voice. pleasing in quality. and made
a delightful impression. He was re-
peatedly recalled after each number
and in response repeated Massenet S
/ Russell, and "Pale Moon." by
Logan. besides giving 20, Little
Mother O. Mine" and Purcell's pass
! ing By for encores after the last
group. In addition he sang "Wid-
mung." by Franz: 20, Bel Mio Anato
Ben.'' by Donaudy: "Separacione." by
| Sga nbati: 20. Moon of My Delight
4 from Liza Lehmann's PERSIAN Gar
! dem: The Pilot" ~ Protheroe and
| All for You" by Martin.
The club. now numbering seventy
five voices. under direction of Claude
| Robeson. gave a good account Of it
self in the chorales. I'm Fair Seville
by Pierne- Elliott: Moonlight" ar
ranged from the moonlight Sonata
by Beethoven: Dreams in Twilight
BY Woodman; silently Swaying Ger
the Waters Quiet Breast" by Chad
i wick. with quartet assisting, COM
posed of Frances Scherger. Lael Rose
Cornelia Black and Clea Scanlan. Two
other numbers by the club. "A Japa-
nese Love Song" by Thonas-Saltex
and "The Big Brown Bear by Mana
Szuca had to be repeated. Miss
Frances Sullivan assisted at the piano