Evening star., 1922-03-05
garet White was the accompanied and
Mrs. Henry White directed.

Mabel c. Linton presented two
promising young pupils in recital re-
gently cent before ; a large and apprecia- cna
soprano. was the assisting .-soloist.
The program was as follows. Piano.
Sonata. Op. 81. No. 2" (Beethoven).
Agnes Goodloe; Sonata. op. 2s" tBee-
poa Maro1 seest Bats snS yose sprns
Morning" (Wilson). Hazel Gibson
Wood: my Heart Ever Faithfur
(Bachl and Two Larks" des..
chetizky), Marion Bates, t"Automne"
nSChaminade1 and Wild Rose" Mac
Charming Chloe" tGerman) and "At
Dawning" (Cadman), piano. 'Kamen-
moi Ostrow" tRubinstein) and 'yalse
Iriste" (Sibelius). Agnes Goodloe;
Las Last Hope" tGottschalk) and Soar
Damozer' (Noveilo) and Wake Up"
(Phillips), Hazel Gibson Wood.
The Women's Overseas Service
League will present Mr.. and Mrs.
and monologues this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock at the New Willard for
the service work of the league with
disabled veterans. Mr.. Rogers will
sing groups Of songs by English and
will contribute several original char
acter sketches. Mr.. Rogers toured
the country with Mime. Sembrich, and
has appeared as soloist with most of
the large orchestraS.
Lovers of music of the harp en-
!oyed a rare treat last Sunday even
Ing when, Edith Marmion Brosius ap-
peared in recital at the Arts Club.
Mrs Brosius gave a generous pro-
gram of exacting numbers with fin
| ished artistry, and in addition to the
programmed selections gave added
Irish. Welsh and Scotch folk songs
and a group of southern airs: The
program tonight will be given by the
ln-Com-Co Club (male chorusD, with
Clyde b. A:tchison conducting.
AT the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church this afternoon the fifth
OF this seasons musical vesper serv-
ices will be given. The Mount Pleas
ant chorus, directed by Norton NJ.
Little. with Frances NJ. Scherger. So
prano; William Shanahan, tenor. and
Herman Fakler, baritone, as soioists.
will render Gounod's est. Cecilia
Mass" The accomplishments will be
played by Claude Robson at the or
gan. Mrs. Charles Bliss at the piano
| and full orchestra, directed by
Herman Rakemann.
DIR. Adam Geibel. the blind organ
ist and composer Of Philadelphia. was
! the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ Ihuhl -NChcc his recent
stay In Washington. At his recital
at Ingram Congregational Church
DR.. Geibel introduced some novel
features by giving a demonstration
OF his sense OF absolute pitch and his
facility in musical composition. In
pitch. DR.. Geibel uses certain tones
| on the piano which he has asso-
ciated with certain letters of the all
phabet. With Harlan Randall at the
piano playing the tones that repre-
sented the name Of any article held in
sight by member Of the audience.
| such as book or hand, DR.. Geibel
| spelled the word from the tones given
by Mr. Randall. Then, calling for a
! suggestion from the audience of the
! new setting by debating to an
| amanuensis the notes, first of the So
prano and alto. then the tenor and
| bass. Mrs. Mckee then played the
| new hymn. which was afterward
| sung by the congregation. DIR. Gel
! bel presided at the organ of Ingram
| Church last Sunday evening during
the rendition Of his own cantata. ''The
incarnation" and left Immediately
after the service for his home in
Philadelphia.
Thomas Nelson Page. former am
| bassador from the United States to
| Italy. made an address at the Italian
| tHe OCCdSlOn Ue-
| ing the first meeting Of a new musi
| cal organization, II Circolo Italiano di
| Washington. Celia Fioravanti. Ital-
ian soprano. accompanied by MARCEL
! Greenhalgh at the piano, added to the
pleasure of the occasion by giving
[ being The Ideale" tTostD. '"The Cry
of Rachel (Salter) and "Seguidilla. !"
| from Carmen" (BizeD. Mr.. F.
Ludovich, violinist. accompanied by
Meditation from "Thais'' (Massenet).
! One of the most original and de-
| lightful of this seasons programs by
members Of the Friday Morning Music
ranged by Mary Isabel Kelly. The pro-
| gram consisted of readings from well
! known poems. sometimes with music
interspersed between the verses and
] sometimes ACCOMPANYING the voice.
played by Mrs. Raymond Di Dickey. s
| violinist. and Miss Kelly. pianist.
Mrs. Chamberlin and Miss Kelly gave
the following numbers from Mac
Dowell: From. Puritan DAYS:
a German Forest" Mrs. Samuel @
! Winslow. violinist. assisted by Mrs
| Rhea Watson Cable at the piano,
| gave Sonata" (John Alden Carpen-
| teri: ana the program was COM
ert Of Sicily" (Rossetter G. Cole) by
! Mrs. Chamberlin. assisted by Miss
Edna Sheehy, soprano. and Miss kel-
| ly. pianist.
At the morning service of the Cleve-
land Park Congregational Church
| Mrs. Paul Yoder and Mrs. Arthur
Henning will sing Il Waited for the
Lord" (Mendelssohn). with Mrs. F. l..
Hawes at the piano: Mrs, Henning
(schnecker). with flute obligato by
Arthur Crawford. and Mrs. Hawes at
| the piano.
several very interesting programs re-
| Gently. One of its concerts was held
at St Elizabeth's Hospital, in the
! building occupied by $50 service men.
| The veterans enjoyed the numbers
| very much. and the club afterward
program also was given at the Home
| for the Incurables. at which community
singing followed.
Today the club will sing at the
: Linkins is the director of the organi-
! zation, and Miss Frances Sullivan will
| accompany at the next performance.
Miss Ruby Stanford, violinist. and
Miss Ruth Jones. violoncellist.~ will
! nue. Christian Church at it's special
| musical service this evening. The
| quartet Of mixed voices, composed of
! Mrs. Ruby Potter, soprano: Mrs. Nell
| lie Shore, contralto; w. E. Braith-
waite, tenor and w. S. Haynie. bari
| tone, and the quartet of male voices,
composed of Paul Ledig, first tenor:
w. E. Eraithwafte. second tenor: w.
s. Haynie. first bass. and B. A. Line
! back. second bass, supplemented by
a large chorus, directed by. w. E.