Evening star., 1922-07-16
Music Mention !! 4


tore" by Verdi. sung by Miss Craig
and Mr.. Myers. The Grove orchestra
and p quartet. consisting. Of MisJ
MsssEs. .peibert and Myers. brought
the AFFAIR to a happy conclusion by
Not,n Rala but Sotn LGve S% csrTi. snd II. a.
15Eobs Bond. and Pinsutis Good
might. Beloved" Mrs. Rose Osborne
Sappington was q most acceptable
accompanist for both solo and en-.
kths orchestra included Mrs j. H.
sSchetleberger and Messrs. George
tReber, jr.: Robert Kaiser, Winsor
Moxley. r. Z. Palmer, Charles 3.
MARYLAND. Alfred Christie, jr, and L.
Miss Lorena b.. Adamson will substi-
1 tutO at the organ of the Sixth Presby-
1 terrain Church during the summer Tor
Mrs. Murray, the regular organist. who
Twill be absent from the city. Mrs.
fWnliam E. Braithwaite, mezx0-soprano.
will sing at this mornings service, when
she viii be heard at the onertory IN
l."Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled, by
Obey Speaks.
Ossip Grabrilowitsch is in Europe, but
not on the kind Of vacation that might
be called d rest. He IL scheduled to
fgive recitals and expects to spend most
OF his time preparing next seasons pro-
gram for his own concerts and for the
1 Detroit symphony Orchestra, OF which
\ he is the conductor. There is no more
ihdefatigable worker in the profession
than is this Russian artist, who, mar
ried to an American, Clara Clemens.
daughter of Mark Twain" has so iden-
titled himself with American music that
he generally is regarded as an Ameri-
n@f~- yIntI II
go to Europe every summer, my heart
us in America. My work here Is
constano inspiration, and I feel that no
country in the world is such q wonder
! lui held Tor the earnest musician as the
fGnited States AS orchestra leader and
as recitalist am kept constantly on my
mettle to meet the exacting and intel
ngent demands of the American public
demands that inspire healthy and crea-
tive competition. I predict that next
interesting and successful musically
that the United States has ever known"
i Hazel Gibson Wood. soprano, will be
:, the solotst at this evenings service at
the Centennial Baptist Church, with
John Russell Mason at the organ.
4 David Nixon of .Bessemer. Ala, Is
\ announced as the winner Of the violin
prize offered by Mrs. Victor H. Han
son in the junior contests of the Ala
barha State Federation this spring.
1 The: gifted young student, who Is but
| seventeen years of age, has also been
awarded a scholarship in the insti-
tute of Applied Music in New York
city. This splendid opportunity to
complete his musical studies In one
of the foremost institutions OF this
country was made possible through
the efforts of Mrs. George Stevenson.
president of tho Music Study Club OF
4 and nf Mrs w DAVIS
of Troy. Ala. president of the A.a-
barla Federation of Music Clubs.
Mrs. Belle Brooks Thompson. Miss
| NJ. Emma Bowen and Miss Louise
Wood OF the music faculty of the
public schools OF. the District of Co
4 lumbia are combining pleasure and
study during their vacations at West
chester. Pa, where they are taking
the advanced courses offered by Or.
Hollis Damn. who was for many years
director of the music department at
Cornell University and Is now state
! supervisor of music in the schools OF
Pennsylvania.
i Mrs. Duff Lewis, violinist. member
\ of the Friday Morning Music Club.
+! has concluded her work for the sea-
| son and will spend the remainder OF
| the heated term at the old home OF
DIR. Lewis family near Charles Town.
| W. Va.
| Mrs Henry Hunt Mckee has been
1 re engaged as organiat and choir
j directors of Ingram CONGREGATIONAL
the personnel of the choir, arranged
also for next season. to include Meta
Craig. sopfano: Flora 'BryiawskE con-
tralto; Charles Guest, tenor, and
The work of this quartet will be sup
plemented by a second, consisting OF
| Mrs. Charles Beall, soprano; Miss
! Adelaide Boyd, contralto; Harlem Cas-
!. tie. tenor. and G. A. johnson. bass,
] and large chorus. Mrs. Mckee ex-
! bers of the chorus also in order to
1 secure good attendance and SPECIAL
| interest in the choir work. Lewis
Atwater will preside at the organ at
the special musical affairs that are be-
! ing planned for the coming winter.
I the first Of which. to take place early
| in the fail, will pc the cantata, ''The
Daughter of Jafrus.' by Sir John
Stainer. At these services the choir
! will be supported by the 7. N. c. A.
Guest. in addition to the organ.
Handers Messiah" will be given at
! Christmas time and several novel mu-
+; sical features will be introduced at
the monthly musical services during
] the season.
Miss Elsie Jorss. soprano soloist Of
| st. Stephens Episcopal Church. has
returned from holiday outing at At
lantic City and will resume her work
at the church this morning. when she
will sing "I Heard the Voice Of jesus
| Say" by Moir.
Mrs. Frank Eble. soprano, who has
Ebeen one Of the. soloists at the North
minister Presbyterian Church, sailed
July 4 for Germany. where she Will
, continue her musical studies. She
wilt be absent at least one year, as
ther husband has been detailed for
!! duty for that period at the American
embassy in Berlin.
Mrs. Frank Byram. organist and
| choir director of the Westminster Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church and
supervisor of music in the public
SschooJs Of Washington. is spending
1.-TWO weeks of her vacation at Harpers
i Ferry. w. Va. where she is the guest
!; of Mrs. Neville Miller, who was for
many years a prominent contralto In
! church circles Of the city. During
/ Wrs. Byram's absence Miss Grace
Neidig viii supply her place at the
fchurch. Ernest Kahlert Will be the
soIoist at this mornings service, when
1