Evening star., 1922-06-11

| moore, bass with George h. WILSON,
program. under the direction of Anton
Kaspar, at the Anal musical service
| of the season at Foundry NJ. E.
| Church at s o'clock this evening;
Organ prelude; In the Twilighta
tHaydn): anthem, Blessed Jesus"
| (Dvorak): violin solo, "Andante"
| {Mendelssohn); motet, Hear My
Prayer" tMendelssohn); violin solo
Hope Is in the Everlasting" from
The Daughter Of Jairus' (stainer) :;
anthem. THE Day Is Ended" lBart-
lett); organ postlude, The Heavens
Are Telling. from The Creation.
| (Haydn). This morning the quartet
will sing Schillings TIE Deum," in
! F. and Chadwick's God. TO Whom We
! Look Up Blindly' .. 80
+, The Holton Arms Glee Club, or
ganized last January. with Mrs. John
J. Stahl as director. contributed sew
eral numbers to the programs of the
commencement exercises last week,
among them "Integer Vitae" waltz
| tRubinstein). The club officers for
the closing year We're Virginia Sell
den. president. kathryn Shelton, vice
president, and Catherine Thorn, sec
retary. The club has an enrolment
of twenty-six members and has re-
Gently voted to join the National Fed
GRAFTON Of Music Clubs.
Mr. and Mrs D. G. Pfciffer and
their daughter Kathryn LETT Thurs
day for a motor trip through Mary
land and Pennsylvania and to attend
commencement exercises of Lehig n
University, where their younger son.
John. is to be graduated from the de-
partment of chemical engineering.
At the last meeting of the Fedora
tion of Womens Clubs Of the District
of Columbia. Mrs. John ]. Stahl. chair
man OF the music committee, sang, by
request, the numbers by Mrs. H II. a.
Beach which she will give at the hi
ennial gathering a. Chautauqua. y.
Y. June %, among them "Ah, Love.
But a Day" Ecstasy" and The
Years at the Spring
Mrs. Raymond B. Dickey. violinist.
will assist in giving the musical
service this morning at the Washing
ton Heights PRESBYTERIAN Church.
when she Will play Cradle Song
Heuser). Invocation" tMrs. II. II,
Beach, and an obbliCato to the soprano
| solo, - Do Not Ask. o Lord" Espresso,
to be sung by Mrs. Wayne b. Wheeler.
| Mrs. j. Harry Cunningham, at the
; organ, will render AT the tloister
Ndte Nbdlu"ihl anu tHudHle
| (Beethoven).
! Last Sunday afternoon the National
Community Chorus. at the request of
the officials Of Walter Reed Hospital.
repeated The Rose Maiden" which
| they had SO successfully given on
! Thursday evening of Music week at
/ Central High School. The concert on
Sunday was given in the rose gar
den" of the hospital grounds to a
q, Af,-a,
Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler. soprano;
Mrs. Lillian Garrison Brousseau. con-
tralto: J. Allen Bell. tenor, and
Charles Wengerd. baritone. were the
! soloists Mr.. Wengerd conducted and
Miss Fannie Z. Buck was at the piano.
Franceska Kaspar Lawson was the
, soloist Tuesday at the class-day ex-
ercises Of the Friends School.
when. accompanied by Gertrude Nash:
she sang Rose. Softly Blooming"
| tSpohr), The Lass with the Delicate
Air" CDR. Arne). Swiss Echo Song"
! (Eckert), "Daddys Sweetheart Liza
| Lehmann), LAS We Part" UlgenfritZ),
''Lindy" (Neidlinger) and Willamette"
! (DeI Acqua).
| Student events Of interest during
| the week included a piano recital by
pupils Of Miss Emma Eichstadt. The
numbers. all rendered from memory,
included the. solos. The Raindrop"
/ sing. Little Bird" Goew). cynthia
Francis Zebley; ''Slumber Song"
| (Gurlit3 and The stork Is Here
Again" (Hiller), Marguerite Ander-
Melody CThome). Ethel 'Mintz; Spin
ming Song" tEllmenreich) and The
First Violet" CBehr), Eleanor Riley:
Cradle Song" tSchumann), Rhoda
Friedman; "Sonatine" dichner) and
Hunting Song" tSchumannl: Elwood
''Grandmother's Minuet" (Grieg) and
| knight Rupert" (Schumann), Dor
| othy Mess; Air de Ballet" (Dupret)
and ITO a Wild Rose" (MacDowelD.
| Katharine koontz: Sonata. No. tMo-
zarD, waltz (Dennee) and Taran-
telle CHeller). Henry Backenstoss;
first movement Of Sonata. op. 2. No. 8
| (Beethoven). ITO Spring" (Grieg)
and "Canzonetta" (SchutD. Helen
Prentiss. The recital closed with two
and Military March" (SchuberD,
played by Master Henry Backenstoss
| and Miss Eichstadt.
Rho Beta Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon,
at its last meeting, elected Hazel
Gibson Wood as musical delegate and
Emily Bradley Elkins as business
delegate TO the convention to be held
at st. Louis. Mo. June 20 to "a, in
| elusive.
John R. Monroe entertained a few
| friends at musical recently. the
chief feature of interest being new
song cycle, I'm Memoriam," written
by James H. Rogers in memory of his
son. Lieut.. Henry Rogers of the
United States Air Service, who lost
! his life on the front in 1918. The
/ work is one of the most impressive
of the compositions which were the
| outgrowth of the war, and is of ex-
| ceptional musical merit. 1t consists
| of six numbers. the words of which
are taken from Stevenson's Re
/ QUEEN" and poems by Walt Whitman.
| The cycle was sung by William Cas-
| tie, a young tenor of great promise.
who gave the numbers with excellent
| diction and deep spiritual significance,
| Mr.. Monroe presiding at thee piano.
| The second in the series of annual
.recitals by pupils of Beatrice Chopin
Keith took place Friday evening in
the assembly hall of the Cosmos Club.
The program consisted of the piano
Military March (schuberp; Anna
! Schneider and Mary Bazzuro; mnuet
rv run Farmer and and March" (schu-
mann), Mildred and Seymour Parker;
! "Narcissus" (Nevin), Dorothy Light;
I! sextette from Lucia di Lammer-
moor" for left hand Geschetizky),
Mary Ba1zuro: Barcarolle from Tales
! of Hoffman" (Offenbach), Anna
| Schneider; song, Mary Bazzuro. Re-
becca Carter, leader: 'Farfaletta"