Evening star., 1923-03-04
Music Club and School Notes.

.ueTrldul, treasurer anu MISS MluHlc
Garrison, librarian.
The members are: |
Sopranos. Dorothy Bacock, Emily |
Cooper. Frances Curriton, Lulu NJ. Ell =!
Ter. Minnie Garrison, Thelma Hicks. |
Eva Hudson, Frances Jackson, Mrs. |
Myers, Gladys Nelson. Louise Nelson,
Mrs. Alice Hudson Noack. Laura ,
Schlensker. Louise Travis, Minnie !
Travis, Mrs. Edith Spitzenburger,
Winifred McSwain: altos. Hazel Berry
hill, Mary Follansbee, Florine Hurley, |
Edith George. Azalea Lunsford and
Mrs. f. T. Myers; tenors, G. G. Bran
don. Harry Hamilton, Jess Miller
and Robert Williams; basses, Cecil
Crawford, George Merriam and l.. E
Skeen.
Edythe Crowder of Shreveport. La,
soprano. and Gladys Hillyer of Pala-
CLOS. rex, pianiste, were presented II
the musical-tea given last Sunday by
Or. and Mrs. Thomas S. Lovette. Miss
Crowders numbers included La CO.
lomba a folk song Of Tuscany, ar
ranged by SCHNEIDER: Yesterday and
Today" Spross). Morning (Speaks)
ington Woodman. Her voice is equal
~ admirable in quality. style and die
tfon. Miss Hillyer played THE Four
feient fseMh hungarian aga Rhapsody" by
MIsst. d,ss,. and and the the Leginska scherzo."
skiil. At the end of the afternoon DR.
and Mrs. Loyette each gave a few
numbers at the urgent request of
their friends.
The soloists and accompanists who
presented an exceptionally enjoyable
concert in the lobby of the Y. NJ. C. A.
last Monday evening were John J.
violinist; John Paul Jones. bass; Miss
Rose Sokol. soprano: Miss Margaret
Russell, reader; Miss Madge Kanode.
contralto; Miss Sarah Inez Jennings.
Mrs. Harry g. Jones and Miss Mar
jorie Davis, accompanies
wellington A. Adams Will present
the Following students program OF
the primary and intermediate depart
ments. Columbia Conservatory oil
Music. at a musical tomorrow even
ing. at $50 o'clock:
Piano. In May" (Behr Op. 575. No.
y. Minerva Ware; piano. Hunters
ington: violin (selected). George Bui-
lock ten years.; vocal. Onward
Speed" fselected), George B. Cross
ley; piano. My First Waltz" tStreab-
bog. Op. lis. No. %. George Stewart:
duet, waltz (selected). Leonard Jones;
mandolin (selected), Marie Stewart.
piano. I'm May" (Behr. Op. 575. No. p.
Henrietta Phillips: violin (selected).
w. II. Barnes; piano. Bells Do Ring"
The Three Sailor Boys" (Marzials),
Mary Jones; piano (selected),
Thelma Powell; violin, winter
Adieu' tselected). George B. Cross
ley; piano: "Dolly's Lullaby (Czer-
ter; violin ensemble (selected),
French Jones. Daniel Smallwood, W.
II. Barnes, G. B. Crossley and Leon
ard Howard: piano, Dorothy Polka"
Nnn ~fGA To-
My Soul" tAmbrosio), Leonard Pey-
ton; mandolin (selected). Genevieve
Francis; piano. "Heart's-Ease Waltz"
(ForesO, Leona Wannamaker: read
ing (selectedD. Miss Mary Reeves:
piano. Cedar Brook Waltz (Perry).
Ida Madison: piano. Morning Pray
er" tStreabbog, Op. 130, No. u, Russell
Bowser.
Class exercises will be held jointly
in music history, educational series
with phonograph records; elements
of theory and ear-training, at the
close Of the program.
William Tyler Page. some time
president of the Washington Short
Story Club. and Miss Estelle P. Wild
will contribute the vocal part OF the
musical program Of the Short Story
Club on next Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Page will play the accomplishments
The Choral Art Society. George n.
Miller, director, will start rehearsal
Immediately after its concert at Cen
trail High School Friday on "Hora
Novissima," an oratoro by Horatio
Parker. to be given at Central High
School during Music week. in May
An invitation is extended to all
singers interested in choral work to
Join the society for its presentation
of this wonderful composition. Re-
hearsals are held every Wednesday
evening in the recital hall OF the
Washington College of Music, start
ing at o'clock.
The quartet Of Trinity Episcopal
Church, which furnished the musical
program given at the annual colonial
tea Of Ruth Chapter. Q. E. s., in the
Bernice l. Calhoun, soprano: Lillian |
G. Brousseau, contralto: Russell Nc
Gee. tenor, and G. H. Lambert, bass
Mrs Henry Hunt Mckee held Al
musical tea at her residence. on 18th
street. Monday, when the guest of
honor was Miss Illingworth. manager
of the Wolffsohn music bureau for
headquarters at Pittsburgh. Miss
Allen, a prominent musician of Bos-
ton was also among the guests.
Tho music was furnished by Hazel
Bachschmid, coloratura soprano, who
sang with her usual briIliancy of
following numbers: Theme and vari-
ations," by Proch. "Chanson Proven
GALE" by Dell Acaua, and Caro-
Nome" from "Rigoletto." by Verdi.
sesses rare quality of voice, sang
Donna vorrei vorir," by Tosti; "Do
Not Go My Love-" by Hageman, and
lie Roi d'Ys" Lalo. Charles T. Ferry
played the accompaniments and also
Romance" and "Danse Excentrique."
Beulah Beverley Chambers gave a |
piano recital last Sunday afternoon
at her Beverly Court studio, when
she presented Matilde Principe, Mar
garet Callahan, Emily Jane Quirk,
Robert Reeside, Francis Collela and
Catharine Hough.
Rose Polio Jarman sang italian,
French and English songs and Miss
Chambers played a scherzo and etude
by Chopin and a Liszt rhapsodie.
Mrs. Locke Kincer Davies enter
tanned her pupils and their friends at
her residence on Saturday afternoon,
February IL, when a number Of the
pupils were heard in a recital They
were assisted by Mrs. Joanna Best |
Cowen. and Loves in My Heart" BY
Woodman.
An interesting recital was given
Saturday, Feoruafy "a, at tne George
town Piano Studio. when Miss Marie
McCourt presented Eleanor Bean, |
Telulah Bean, Jeannette Levy, Rose
Levenson, Theresa Levenson, Mary
Duvall. Adele Chessin. Ethel Chessin.
Zelda Wolfe, Florence Isenberg, Bes-
sic Udelavich. Marjorie Bromley,
Beatrice Berman Frances Neff,
Frances Thaden, Margaret Reynolds,
Cassie Davidson, Mabel Bowie. -FrisdaI