Evening star., 1922-05-28
bsy; pfAno. '.silvery Thistle Masurlka"
(Ketterer). Mildred Mohler; violin.
Duo, Op 4S (Pleyel), Miss Dorothy
Dick and Grayson Hanes.


s;rs Msrsd hsstls Mohsr Violin
Duo. Op 4S (P1eyel). Miss Dorothy
Dick and Grayson Hanes.
As prelude to MUSIC week, q se-.
ries of individual recitals was given
last week by a group OF six members
Of the Saturday Afternoon Music
| Club: With one exception this club
consists OF twelve pianlsts, who are
| either present or former artist pupils
Of Washington teachers. The pro-
| grams We'd with each other In point
Of excellency. and spoke we'll for the
quality of work being done among
the younger contingent of Washing
ton musicians. Monday mornings
and Nine. Coutinho, Tuesday morning
| by Miss Einifred Michaelson and Miss
Helen Nash, and Wednesday morning
by Mrs. Florence Mcdonnell and Miss
Airline Gilbert.
| r. Deane Shure, choir director of
Mount Vernon Place NJ. e. Church
South, announces the presentation OF
Haydn's oratorio. ''The Creation" on
! Friday Friday evening @ at the church; The
sill: soprano: H Marie Koontz. con-
| tralto; J. F. NJ. Bowie. tenor. and
Francis T. Heartsill. bass. with Mrs.
Frank Frost at the organ.
Memorial day will be observed at
| the morning service of Petworth M.
E. Church today. when the following
musical numbers win be given: Or
gan. prelude. I'm Memoriam" (Foer-
ster) and ~Recessional" (De Koven).
| sung by the solo quartet and chorus;
"In Flanders Fields" (Spence), by the
quartet, and postlude, Finale" from
Sonata. in D minor (Volckman). The
| evening service has been arranged as
participation In music week. and
| will be preceded by short organ re-
| cital, at which Mrs. John NJ. Syl-
vester will play "A Persian Suite" by
Stoughton. The chorus choir. under
direction OF Charles E. Wire. will be
heard for the last time this season.
John" q. Whitney Coombs) The
solo parts will be sustained by men,
| bers of the church quartet, composed
| OF Mrs Paul G. Russell, soprano:
Miss Linda L. Berg. contralto; Louis
bass, assisted by Mrs. c. oiin BAH.
| soprano. soloist of the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church. and Mrs. James
| Kerr, contralto of st. Paurs Episcopal
Church, Rock Creek parish. The
lude, March Pontificale" (Tombelle).
Members Of the Government Print
| ing Office Orchestra held a meeting
recently in Harding Hall and organ
! ICED under the name of the Govern
ment Printing once Orchestra Asso-
citation. The following members were
elected as officers: S. l. Mccarthy.
president; George S. Marshall, secre-
F., t2ry and treasurer: John A. Mclean,
director. and Charles E. Oyle. libra
| rian. The orchestra now has four
one evening each week. giving a con-
cert the day following during the
| lunch period for the entertainment of
| the other employees Of the office. The
purpose of the movement is to pro-
| mote good music and good-fellow-
the morale Of the office. 1t has the
| Endorsement OF the public printer.
and the director hopes in the near
future to compete successfully with
other amateur organizations of the
same character.
In honor of music week, the sew
enth recitaNof the season of the A.se
| ISOLATED Studios. Otto Simon. voice:
La Sale Spier. piano. and Henri So
kolov. violin, will take place Friday
evening. June ., at o'clock, in the
auditorium Of the Y. NJ. c. A. La
Sale Spier will be at the second piano
! In the concerted numbers. and OTTO
| Simon will accompany the singers.
The following program will be given:
Piano. Concerto. Minor first move
ment (SchumannL Mrs. Jessie Blaisdell:
voice. sleep. Why Dost Thou Leave
! Me- tHandeD and "Nymphs and
Shepherds" CPurceiD. Hazel Hughes:
from THE Messiah" HandeD. Mrs.
Charles Olin Ball: violin. "Hejre
kati," q Hungarian dance tHubay),
Mrs. Joseph Cherner. accompanied by
BENJAMIN Rather: songs. Last Night
I Heard the Nightingale" tMary Tur-
ner Salter). 'The Lake" MARY Tur-
ner Salter) and The Lamp of Love"
MARY Turner Salter). Mrs. Ida Willis
| Seaton: Midsummer Lullaby" Mac
DowelD and Long Ago tMacDow
Hymn at Sea" (Goring-Thomas). Mrs.
Ball. Mrs. Seaton, Miss Hughes. Miss
Patterson. Miss Watson and John
Waters: piano. "Capriccio Brilliante"
, (Mendelssohn). Maisie Nothnagel;
Esss Esss frs% nFnon Fnsu That ambFo.s Eas
Nome" from "Rigoletto" (verdD, L.
Adelaide Watson. accompanied by
Louise Ryan; piano. "Concertstuck"
{Weber), Mrs. Charles Inlay. The
public is cordially invited. D.
The forty-fourth recital and COM
munity evening in Central High
School auditorium will take place
| next Saturday evening at o'clock:
| consist Of rhythmic dancing by chill
dren from the Johnson-Powell and
Brown centers, under direction of
Florence Fenton. This will be fola
lowed by a program OF organ selec-
tions by Edith B. Athey. civig organ
(Fauikes), "CantabiIe" (Wesley),
"Torch Dance" from Henry vIiI''
consisting Of "The Bee" "The
Cuckoo" and Evening" Lemare),
Communion" in G (Batiste), and a
festal ,postlude. ''Jubilste. Amen"
(Kinder).
Mary Allaband will be the soloist
this morning at the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. when she will
sing the aria, with Verdure Clad"
from "The Creation" (Haydn), with
Mrs. Gardner Coombs accofnpanist.
Miss Gurle Luis Corey has returned
the summer In Washington.
Rho Beta Chapter of Mu Phi Epsi-
lon gave it's last concert Of the season
Friday evening. having as guests of
honor Viola Abrams. harpist, and H.
Leroy Lewis. baritone. Miss Abrams
gave one number: "Fantasie" (Pinto).
ing Young Charms" (Moore). as an
encore, appearing on the program
during the intermissfon at the Metro
politan Theater, where she Is solo
harpist For three years she was
with the Russian Symphony Her
playing of these two numbers ac-
corded her an ovation lasting several
ceived, singing with style. his pianis-
,irnos heinR partfcularly effective