Evening star., 1922-05-28

VII CSlOls anu q SIuoCuto AOSAeok
Western High School under direction
of Marie McCourt, assisted by COM
munity artists.
This afternoon a Music week pro-
gram will be given at the Mt Pleas
o'clock. This will be the last musi-
cal service of the season. The pro-
gram will be given by the Mt. Pleas
ant chorus and solo quartet. COM
posed of Miss Frances Scherger,
soprano; Miss Cornelia Black. con-
tralto: William p. Shanahan, tenor.
and Herman Fakler. bass. under the
direction of Norman NJ. Little. with
Claude Robson at the organ. The
chorus will render 20 Lord. Divine
Master" (Saar), Dearest Lord (ky-
e-Eleison, from First Mass"
tHaydn): praise the Lord, o My
Soul" (Gretchaninof), and "Invoca-
a preliminary organ program, begin
ming at 4:45 O'Clock.
Margaret Mansfield, violinist. will
assist the choir Of the First Baptist
Church at a musical service this
lude" tSehumann) at the opening of
the servic- ind ITO Spring" (Grieg)
during the service. The balance or
the program will be given by the solo
quartet and chorus and will consist
of the anthems Praise the Lord. .
AL all. Ye Nations Randsggep n,Siss ouar ana
tet. The Strain Upraise" lBuck) ;
bass solo, "Serenade of the Angels
(Rraga). Arthur Chester Gorbach,
with obbligato by Miss Mansfield; IN
termezzo" from "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" (MascagnD. arranged for cho-
rus. violin and organ. At the memo
ss..l hi k'lOr-
ence Howard. soprano and director
Will sing Lest We Forget and he-
cessionar' (De koven).
The Music week service at Haml1ne
Methodist Church this morning. un-
organist. will be rendered by Clara
Young. soprano: Eleanor Kittridge.
Clarence Lewis, tenor, ana
Schmucker, bass, and VIII
consist of the organ solos. In Para,
(Duboisl. .Marche NoctuEne
IMaeMaster). Spring song ,.Ssms Sh0
"Thout Wilt Keep Him in Perfect
Peace" (West) and Lead. Kindly
Light" (Custance) organ solo, "Reve
(Rubenstein), and organ
postlude. "Hallelujah Chorus from
"The Messiah" by Handel.
A new two-manual pipe organ has
been installed in the new H street
Church and Robert Buck
man has been engaged as organist.
In the evening a half-hour organ re.
cital will begin at 1880 O'Clock, and
the Mns %use HsaSs SdaS q enasE sneey the viii be-
follows: Morning Organ prelude
"Andante in Sharp Minor" tHat-
toni: offertory. Song Without
Words" (Mendelssohn): anthem.
Thou Wilt Keep Him in Per1ect
Peace" (Seward): "Postlude in
,neybach). Evening-orgaGn sG rectal: eta: :
sketch tBrewer): Ave Maria
(LiszD; "Solace" (Pease):. prelude
i'm G" (Hollins): duet. "Springtime OF
the Soul" (Hart. Miss Sylvia Philla-
baum and Mrs. Shelley; postlude'
March" (Hatton).
The Music. Club of the government
hotels concluded it's season THURSDAY
evening with concert. followed by
a dance, in the recreation hall Of the
hotels. The assisting artists were
tralto. and Richard Loreleberg. vio-
loncellist. Mrs. Keefer's selections
ranged from the severely classic to
in The Heavens Resound' (Beetho-
van) and to the modern character
song. THE House That Jack built
Homer. Her perfect enumeration
made her singing a de-
Iight. but she was most enjoyable IN
he excerpt, Me Voici dams son Bou-
loir," from "Mignon" (better known
IN its adaptation for piano as
Gayote Cavotte"), in which she DIS
played unsupported dramatic posi-
oilities. and in MA LII Bateau," by
House That Jack Built" and whats
N the Air Today" met with much
-ayor and had to be repeated, and she
gave also "As We Part" by Hsen-
fritz. and LAS Fair Is She" by Rach-
naninoff.
Mr.. Loreleberg was marked by ms
accustomed artistry and he was re-
peatedly recalled. and at the concIu-
sion of his second group repeated his
final number. "Guitarre.' by Mosz-
He played also "Andante."
from "Orpheus," by Gluck; "Elegie.
by Massenet; "Gavotte: by Popper:
Indian Lament;" by ID DvSInx-sre1s- ssintsasns
The club. which was organized only
last fall, now has an enrolment OF
members, and has made
such progress during it's first season
that older organizations OF the city
may yet find it necessary to look to
the attacks and releases
prompt and the shading good. The
sprightly "Springtime" (Watkins) and
.Amaryllis" (Parlow) showed the
,lub to best advantage. Frances
scherger's clear soprano was ef1ec-
live in the subdued background fur.
lished by the clubs accompaniment
n "Wynken, Blynken and Nod" That
nelodious bit of music. Rose Baby"
Mrs. Benham), given recently by the
Club. takes on new
,harm with each hearing. and at Its
on this occasion the COM
POSER was presented with handsome
illed satisfactorily the role of club.
at short notice. and Mr..
Robson did double duty, welding the
,aton for the choral numbers and
playing the difficult accompaniment
or solos.
The club. which is affiliated with
he Federation of Music Clubs, has
given three concerts during the past
season, with excellent talent assist
ng as soloists on each occasion. The
summer will be devoted to social ac-
ivities, with one rehearsal a month
will be resumed in Sep
.ember. and an invitation Is extended
% all hotel guests with good voices
20 join the club at that time.'
An interesting prelude to Music
Miss Byrd Mock's studio, at The Sign
,f the Mocking Bird" in the Old
Brick Capitol, on Wednesday evening.
About thirty we'll known musicians
net early in the evening and per-
formed as the spirit moved them.
Miss Wilmuth Gary, composer,
pianist and chairman of music for
the International Shakespearean So
,iety. played "Ripples of Avon" the
overture to the play Loves Labor
Lost" which she has set to music in
It's entirety. She played also "Valse
le Concert" one of her most bril-
liant compositions. Another COM
poser, Jerome Williams, played an
ntere sting group Of his latest works,