Evening star., 1922-12-10

Mrs. Duff Lewis. The occasion served
also as an after-celebration of the re-
| cent marriage of one of the mem
bers, Mrs. Joseph Elmer oliver. for
whose honor the club played the
wedding March" from Menhelssohn' 8
| Midsummer Nights Dream: The
| evenings entertainment opened with a
paper on the life Of the composer by
Roselle Slaughter and was followed by
Dream" arranged for piano and duet
and played by Coreta Hunter and Mar
/: garet Golden; '1Nocturne," from the
same work. arranged for piano and
on Mendelssohn's music in relation . to
the Shakespearean play. Spring Song !;
violin solo by katharine Bielman;
"Scherzo." piano solo. by Coreta Hun
ter; Songs Without Words" "Consoias
strings, Mrs. Elmer Oliver and Eliza
beth Gulverwell at the piano; An
dante" from Reformation symphony;
violin quartet. Mildred Hoover. Gertrude
Hunter. Philip Geraci and Edward An
and strings, Coreta Hunter at the piano.
Among those taking part In the en-
; semble numbers were Mildred Hoover
Rozelle Slaughter. Philip Geraci. Ed
ence Kincheloe. Earl May. Gerhard
Smithskamp. Isadore Blume. Helen Car
! ter and Jacqulin Smith.
The lobby concert Of the Y. NJ. C. A.
last Monday evening proved an en-
joyable affair as presented by MISS
f, Eva Reeves. pianist; Mrs. Oscar T..
Lancaster, contralto; Arthur Kettner,
baritone: Harold +. MacEwen, chalk
talk: Mrs Marguerite Meakin. SO
prano, and Mrs. Lillian Karn. Miss
| Marjorie G. Davis and Hardie Meakih,
accompanies.
Among the selections were: Piano .,,1,, o
solos-Miss. Reeves: Songs-Ine songs ..yaae
ssaSsy ssxs sens a"a Tosay 9s! hefsp aaS Mrs
! II Passed by Your Window" (Brahe), },
"My Dear Sunshine" (Di Capua) and
"a Dream" tBartletto. MT: ,;k ke.tner. ,a1S
Miss Davis accompsniss: Cna,s !rvs 's Rsen
Riegop and Nightingale Has a Lyre
of Gold'' (Whelpley), Mrs. Meakin'
! Mr. Meakin accompanist.
1.-The Messiah will be presented by
F! the Washington Choral Society MON
| day evening, December lS, IN the MA :
! sonic auditorium, 18th and New fork
avenue. with MIR. Charles S. Wengerd
as conductor and Mr.. w. E. Braith-
waite as assistant conductor. the so
! loists engaged for this work are Iiss
Meta Craig. soprano: Mrs. Floi NC
Gill Keefer. mezzo-contralto; Mr. VIC
{ tor Colbert, tenor. and MI. Cha!les
Trowbridge Tittmann, basso. Mr.; mar a
vey Murray will be at the organ ana
Miss Helen Nash at the piano: A very
| strong chorus. with pure, fresh voices:
has been drilled on the chora!es OF
this wonderful oratorio. and there Is
every promise Of highly ARTISTIC and
very satisfying performance. Adnis-
sion will he charged for the purpose
OF defraying expenses OF producing
this work The prices are very fea-
sol able, all the seats heinS reserved.
! Tickets will be on sale at the once
| of r Arthur Smith. Inc. 1905 G. stress
| northwest. beginning December ~.
The junior class Of La Sale Spiec
gave it's first recital Of the season al
Mr.. Spier's residence; es, chesy ,,o 1nafe: Re;
Bach. Beethoven. Schubert, Tchaikow-
sky. Grieg, Heller. Reinicke. Reinhold,
Gurlitt. Williams. Jensen. Poldini.
Gossec. MacDowell. Chaminade and
folk tunes in duet form were played
by Arthur Kidder. Kathryn Mullowny'
iorie Garland, Elizabeth Bisselle. Car
roll Wolcott, Virginia Shull, Louise
Davidson. Jean Stimson. Masie Moth
nagel and Martha McAdams.
Miss Carrie Notes Of Massachusetts
avenue has gone to New York. where
she is studying with Franz Kneizel
and spending the winter at the An
sonia Hotel.
The members and guests OF the Arts
Club enjoyed a delightful ensemble
concert last Sunday evening. when
the performers were Arseno Ralon.
violinist; Walter H. Nash. violoncel-
gram included Nardinfs Sonata in
D for Violin and Piano." Bethoven's
| Trio I'm c Minor" and Chaminade' s
Trio No. 2, Opus 81; Indian La
ment" and 'Tambourin chinois." vio-
lin and piano. by Kreisler: Mendels-
| sohn's Concerto. Opus g." for violin
and piano. Mr.. Ralon rendered also
| on the violin. without accompaniment.
two Guatemalan love songs arranged
; by himself from the folk songs of
| Guatemala.
I Washington talent has always the
right of way at the soiree assemblies
! of the Washington Salon and United
Arts Society. which will present at
its monthly concert Thursday even
/ ing at the Playhouse diversified
program. consisting of musical and
NocaF numbers. solo and group
dances. discourses and demonstra-
/! tions. The following are the num-
Cannons" (Gounod), la Jolie File
de Perth (BizeD and The Home
/ Road" (Carpenter). by Myron W.
Whitney. with Robert L. Murphy at
the piano; I've Been Roaming
9ra and he The snd NIeb1nssia aas
a Lyre of Gold" tWhelpley). soprano
+; solos, by Mrs. Marguerite Meakin.
with Hardie Meakin at the piano.
! Samson Noble. the Russian violinist,
will render solos. Air from Concerto
in A Minor (Goldmark). ''Canzonet-
/ ta'' (AmhrOsiol and "ConDa Nv Moth.
er Taught Me" (Dvorak- -Noble). piano
! "Rhapsodie Hongroise XI' (Lisz0.
lie Papillon" Lavalee) and 'denuet
| a rAntique" (Paderewski), piano Sc
lections by Ethel Marie Bagnam:
Banjo" (DichmonD. songs by Master
Robert Carbauh, with Mrs. Lillian
| Carbauh at the piano: dance inter-
| probation of Dawn and the Storm"
| from "William Tell" by Edith Davis.
! and group dance by Florence Virginia
Hunter. with Mrs. Edith Hunter at
the piano. Mrs. Emily Stowe, the
| famous poet, will speak on The New
| Movement in Poetry" and Uric S. j.
! Dunbar, the sculptor. will give "clay
talk" and demonstrate How Statues
! issued to the League of American
Pen Women, the University Club, the
| National Press Club and lovers of
| music in general.
DR.. and Mrs. T. S. Lovett will be
at home this afternoon for their
last sunday afternoon musical tea
| until after the holidays. At the last
/ tea Miss Elena de Sayn. the Russian
violinist, who was the guest artist of
numbers: Fantasia" by vieuxtemps;
~'Romance," by NJ. Enrico Bossi: