Evening star., 1922-04-02


Miss Buck and Mr.. werkheiser; Mr..
Dowd, accompanied.
At the Wardman Park Hotel recent
ly Clifford x. Bergman, the we'll
known cartoonist. gave most inter-
esting and instructive lecture, "A Pre-
historic Pastime with Pertinent Pic
tures." for the benefit Of the Gentle
able musical program of vocal solos
| and trios was given by Mrs; Fannie
Shreve Heartsill, soprano: Miss H.
Marie Koontz, contralto. and Francis
| P. Heartsill, bass, with Mrs. Frank A.
Frost at the Piano.
| Charles Trowbridge Tittnann re-
, turned last week after filling very
successful recital engagements at
Huntington. W. Va, and at Athens.
being his sixth appearance there. He
! has been accorded the unusual honor
OF having been engaged for the sew
enth time at the Bach Festival, where
! he will sing the bass arias in the st.
Matthew Passion in May: In the near
| future he will also sing for the nth
time with the New York Oratorio So
ciety. and leaves shortly for winston
! Salem, N. c., where he will sing, the
/ bass arias in 1.-The Messiah"
The fifth monthly concert, under
| the auspices of the National Com
munity Chorus, will be given on
Tuesday evening at the Mount Yer
! non Methodist Church. corner OF
Massachusetts avenue and eah street.
The following constitutes. the pro-
gram for the evening: Violin solos:
| "Berceuss" Gries). "Kashmirf
Song" Gawrence Hope). by George
! r. Flemer. with Miss Marjorie Davis
! as accompanist: tenor solos. 'Torrea- :
dor Hola" tTrotairel: Loves Garden
f, X. >~.ng. with Mrs. James X. Young
as accompanist: soprano solos: "A
Dream" (Bartlett), "For You" (Mon-
tague)., by Mrs. Charles c. Hais. with
Mss Agnes oos Avery as ta ME- ony
With Thine Eyes" tOld Enslish).
The Gray Dawn is Stealing Cad
mon), by Mrs. Morgan Bradford, with
! Mrs. Arthur W. Chapman as accom-
| panist; recitations. The kankakee
ana and the kokomo" md and The a Ha,iow. allow:
cello solos "Cantina" (Colterman>.
| ''Tarentella" (Squier). by Miss Hazel
Benton. with Miss Ruth Benton as ac-
companfst.
Admission to this concert is free.
| and no collection is taken. The pub
! lie is invited.
The regular rehearsals for the
! Rose Maiden" are held on Monday
evenings at Thomson School. 18th and
L streets. at O'Clock sharp: The
High School on Thursday evening.
June 1. This performance will be
| one Of the National Community, Cho-
rus contributions to Washington's
! music week. A few more male voices
| and altos will be welcomed.
Victor Golibart, tenor. Is now added
to the young Washington artists who
! have achieved success in the wider
| fields of the metropolis. Mr.. Golfbart
spent last week in Washington visit
| ing relatives and is now spending a
ing after a strenuous season. Just
! before leaving for his visit he was
| heard in New York in recital at the
Town Hail., winning enthusiastic rec
from the press. One Of the most emf.
! nent of the New York critics. known
for his conservatism in receiving young
candidates for honor In the professional
| field, wrote of this recital: His recital
was an artistic success. His delivery
OF the text Of his varied selections to-
| gether with admirable training in tech
| mic. correct style, taste, clear diction
and musical feeling"
The Rebew Orchestra, with NJ. W.
Weber conductor, will give a con-
cert Wednesday evening in Douglas
NJ. E. Church. There will be no
charge for admission. The orches.
ira will be assisted by Paul -Ledlg,
| list. and Miss Marie McCourt, pianist,
and three Of her pupils.
| stainer's "crucifixion" was render
I S.tA afya. kxyf ~ ~ AR
the Chapel Of the Transfguration, un-
| der the direction Of Miss Margaret
| Paine, assisted by james Hicks. bass:
| Henry Kruger, tenor, and large cho-
rus Miss Helen Scharf presided at
| the organ.
| Guests and members Of the Chevy
| Chase Women's Club were delightfully."-
| entertained Friday evening with pro-
gram OF negro spirituals given by
! Elizabeth Gardner Coombs at ths
piano. and a newly organized glee
club composed. of members of the
! Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon
| Sorority.
| An important musical event to low
ers Of cello music particularly will
f. be the concert Of Alden Finckel, to
be given at the Playhouse, 1914 N
! street, next Wednesday. Mr.. Fincks1
lS q Stu0eNI Oh Alvin SCnfoeQer, Celi1Bl
| Of the Boston Symphony OrchestrA.
His playing has been favorably COM
mented upon by musicians and critics
| who have heard him in Boston, New
York and Philadelphia. 1
Dubois kseven Last Words viii
be given at the April musical sSrv-
| ice Of the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
ttonal Church. which will take place
this afternoon at S O'Clock. It will
be sung by the Mount Pleasant Cho.
rus and Solo Quartet. under the d.
rection Of Norton M. Little, with
I! Mrs. Charles L. Bliss at the piano
and Claude Robson at .the organ, the
solos being sustained by Frances
Scherger. soprano; william P. Shan
ahan, tenor, and Herman Fakltr,
bass. At the morning servicHI sew
eral numbers will be given BY the
oberlin Glee Club. ]. ;.
Pupils of Mrs. Gertrude McRae
| Nash, assisted by Mrs. Frances Kel-
1oEg O'Brien. contralto, Of Philadel-
pfia, were heard In recital last Sat:
urday at Pelham Courts. Others taE-
| ing part were Jeanette Kfrijan, Lila
La darde, Everett McEaine, Esther
Phillips. Dorothy Smith, Marion
Pierce and Marion Leecl. Mrs. Nash
concluded the program with . Lisst
etude. :"
Miss Ann cornwell. soprano, and
Warren Kennedy baritone, were pre-