Evening star., 1923-02-11

MANN; soprano solo, Garden Of
Your Heart" OoreD: The Star"
(Rogen), Moon Behind the Cotton
wood (Cadman). Miss Margaret
Webster; march, "Centennier' from
manuscript &C. ]. Weber,; charac-
teristic Tulips" (Miles); patriotic,
American Patrol IMeacham).
A delightful program of music was
given by the Washington College OF
Music in their thirty second students
concert at Central High School last
the program included Miss Phyllis
Price. Miss Dorothy Dick. Miss Mar
garet Crfstadoro, Miss Evelyn Scott,
Mrs. Clara Young Brown. Miss Rena
brook. Miss Marjorie Davis accom-
= panied the soloist, and the orchestra
| and chorus numbers were equally
] popular.
The choral section of the Interstate
Commerce Club, of which Clyde B.
| Aitchison is conductor, has announced
| that the second concert of this, its third
| season as an organization, will be given
4 Tuesday evening. February 20, in the
Masonic Temple auditorium.
The chorus presents Mime. Henriette
i Coquelet,. the popular soprano, as the
featured soloist, assisted by Mrs.
Marguerite Allen Ross, at the organ
4
the piano.
Thirty-four of the members of this
male chorus will sing in this concert.
Their accompanist is Robert l.. Feuer-
| stein. Miss Myrtle Irene Seidler has
assisted the chorus in the preparation
| of this program which, it is an
! nounced, is unique i'll it's arrangement.
Frederic f. Harrington. headmas-
ter of the Chevy Chase School. and
Mrs. Harrington have issued invita-
tions to musical to be given at the
| school Tuesday evening at S:15
| o'clock. at which Mccall Lanham will
present r. Moore in program of
songs.
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee enter
musicians at her home at luncheon
Friday afternoon. when Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann. bass of the
Washington Opera Company and one
Of Washins.on,s most popular pop mu- %
song just published by Schirmer Of
New York The words of the song
were written by Frank Dempster
Sherman and the melody by Edward
H. Droop of this city.
The song, which was dedicated to
Mr.. Tittmann, has a range that is
admirably adapted to all bass voices
and can also be sung by the majority
of baritones. 1t was first sung over
year ago by Mr.. Tittmann at
| Rotary Club dinner, and shortly after
at the Friday Morning Club, where it
proved a great success.
Others who sang during the after
noon were Meta Craig. whose lovely
voice is as well known in Washington
music circles as Mr.. Tittman's. and
Lex Sanderson. tenor. recently of
Philadelphis George Daland, organ
ist and pianist, played the accompa nj
ments for all of the singers.
Mr.. Harry Stafford. who had charge
of the entertainment committee of
Walter Reed Hospital. made the fol-
lowing statement regarding the sue
cess Of the students recital given
under the direction of Eva Whitford
Lovette and T. s. Lovette. at the hos
pital last Sunday: The recital was
one of the most wonderful ones we
have had the pleasure of hearing In
the convalescent house.
The program given was as follows:
prelude tCui) and three Pre-
Today" (spross). Morning (Oley
Speaks) and THE Lilac Tree" Cart
lan), by Miss ,Edythe Crowderc Of
Shreveport, La; Romance, 6slneliuS)
by Miss Mary Ruth Matthews of
Plainview. Tex; "Porgi Amor" ono
zart), "Ho. Mr.. Piper" (Curran) and
.The Night Wind" tRalD, by Mrs. Lo-
Gs1srnss4ss stsshtem end Msltz SazIsE tchop
by Miss Xelma Brown of Temple, Tex.
and "Fanchonette" kathleen Blair
clark. "Robin Song (Anna Case)
and Nobody Loves Me But Ny
Daddy" by Miss Fannie Glucksteln.
The service department of the
Young Mems Christian Association
lobby concert, z O'Clock tomorrow
night win be given BY the s,n following wing
iinist: C. L. stryker, violinist:, Miss
Sue Boot, Soprano; Frederick r.
Freund, baritone; Miss Frances F.
Grimm. pianist. and Mrs. Frederick
r. Freund, pianist.
sist of trios for strings and piano.
"Liebesfruhling, Opus 80" lEhrich)
and "Serenade" (Schubert), Miss Grif-
an, Mr.. Griffin and Mr.. Stryker; SO,
prano solos. "LonesomeHThats All
O. Mine" (Bartlett). Miss Boot. bari
tone solos. lie Miroir' (Ferrari) and
"Auf Flugeln des Gesanges" Of.
Mendellsohn) Mr.. Freund. with Mrs.
Freund. accomPanist; trios for strings IS
Funebre" (Chopin). Miss Griffin. Mr..
Griffin and Mr.. Stryker: baritone
solos. "Melisande in the Wood"
(Goetz) and Gray Dayst GJohnson). @
a-Longing fo' YOU (Hathaway) and
Sleepy Chile" Miss Boot.
The recital given Wednesday even
ing at tho Masonic Hall. at 14th and
Kenyon streets northwest, by Julia
Culbreth Gray, mezzo-contralto. as
sisted by Charles T. Ferry, composer
pianist, was a distinct success. Mr..
Ferry rendered several numbers, the
"Sea Cycle" being specially pleasing.
They were all his own composition
and revealed technique and artistic
ability of high order.
The French songs sung by Mrs. Gray
were enthusiastically received. "Se
Saran Rose" the waltz song Of Lar
ditti, was especially popular. The
Afro American songs and musical
readings revealed artistic resource
fulness and dramatic Interpretation.
Mrs Gray, WHO is q southerner, was
gowned in an ante-bellum costume.
She won a distinct triumph with her
effective work at this recital.
FIorenz Ziesfeld will present two