Evening star., 1923-06-03


seats being held for Shriners until
that time.
loist of Hamiine Church, who sang "I
Passed by Your Window and Love
Sends Little Gift of Roses"
An interesting program was given.
The pupils showed careful training in
technique and expression.
At the International Association of
Art and Letters last Monday Gertrude
McRae Nash contributed several de-
lightful piano solos, and also proved a
capable and sympathetic accompanist.
William A. Sweet, tenor, sang THE
kashmiri Love Song" Less Than the
Dust" and "Ecstacy" (cello obbligato) !;
Waiter Walt. A A Mash Nash seliist' played .Arle-
Gibbs, soprano, sang THE Dawn" THE
Open Secret" and The Serenade" DR.
George Dudley sang a group of famous
coster songs; Maj. Charles Ferris gave
several monologues; Mrs. Gibbs sang
Il know Lovely Garden" TIES Doux
Baiseri," Connais Ire lie Pays" and
Allah"
musical program was given re-
Gently at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Turner under the direction of
w. j. Oates. Piano solos were given
by Miss Katherine Hefiin, Miss Matte
Beale Belfield, Miss Lois Nichols, Miss
Louise Turner and Miss Helen Boyd.
Violin solos were played by Miss Hill
da Wine, James Matthews and Julius
Ochs, accompanied by Karl Ochs. Vo-
cal solos were sung by Miss Marion
Mccarthy, accompanied by Miss Helen
Boyd. recitation was given by Miss
Irma Matthews. Martha Horton,
Helen Boyd and Alexander Boyd and
Julius Ochs sang. Orchestra selec-
tions were also given.
Miss Virginia Bestor presented a
piano recital at her studio last night.
The assisting artists were Miss Gene
We've Crist, violiniSt, and Vance Cas-
Key, celliSt. The other pianists on the
program were Ruth Gillette, Eliza
beth van Brake and Eugene Hawley.
One of the most enjoyable features
of the insurance class banquet given
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Thursday evening
was the community singing. led by
Miss Esther Linkins, with Miss Flora
NJ. Llnkins as accompanist.
The Girl Scout Glee Club repeated
its concert given recently at the In
terror Department Friday evening at
Mount Alto. Miss Esther Linkins is
director of the club and Miss Mary
Louise Cockerille. accompanist They
were assisted by Marian Rueth ana
Muriel Glavin. dancers. and the or
chestra of Boy Scout Troop %.
Mrs. johnson Manning pre-
sented Constance Russell baby
pianist: her older sister. Florence
Russell, and Margaret Hester, a mem
Der of the piano teaching staff of St :.
Hndas, IN an unusually interesting
recital at the Wilson Normal School
last night as one of the features of
Music week.
Mrs. Manning herself gave explain
atory illustrations of world-famous
paintings which she had collected in
Europe. with piano accompaniment
by Miss Hester. Miss Flora Addison,
reader, gave some selections
Both the Russell children play very
Wen. Little six-year-old Constance
Is considered quite prodigy. as she
ity of tone and shading.
Miss Bessie Wild presented an in
teresting recital at the United Breth-
evening, when Miss Martha Lavisson
acted as the accompanist on one of
the many delightful programs which
filled Music week to overlooking with
work by clever young music students.
Those on the program included
Flora Lavisson. Carl Fischer Helen
Deffenbaugh. Mary Gastrock, Evelyn
Miller, Margaret Falconer. Mary Har
desty;; aesyy;a. Jane Marshall' Marsh Cathsrine
Margaret Padgett. Marv Horn, Gladys
Cockerille, Margaret Tolson, Lucille
Robey, Effie Collamore Dorothy Cor
son. Beatrice Allen, Kenneth Texter
and the Bischoff Chorus Club.
Among the more pretentious of the
many programs offered Music week
by local musical organizations was
the recital presented by Ernest Lado-
ryif fo6 of ha Ua hi
tory of Music at the Business High
School last Thursday night. when the
following participated:
Helen Hunt, Helen Henry. Beatrice
Blanche Allen. Charlie Hyder, Khiva
Manchester, Francis Rapier, Bennie
Manchester, Richard Myers, Felix
Cordova Davila. George Mondell,
Meyer. Mary E. Freeman. Allen Jones,
Finnel Estes, Frank Cook. Fritz
Maile. John L. Smith. Fred L. Camp
bell and Mary McAnich.
The accompanies included Prof.
Frank Schroeder. George Cordova
Mrs Noyes gave Liszt's Twelfth
Rhapsody" as a piano solo.
The fourteen-year-old pianist, Mad
ter and pupil of Nine. Marie Won
Unschuld, gave a program Friday
night in the Willard Hotel. Miss
Lazard. Won Unschuld showed sure
ness and brilliancy of technic as we'll
as artistic Interpretation and feeling
unusdal for so young a child. The
Funeral March" of Beethoven's so
nata" and Chopin's "Nocturne" par
ticularly revealed a flneness of tone
color Her technic showed especially
certo" and Weber's Invitation to the
Dance" The audience enthusiastic
cally recalled the young player.
Following the recital the Won Un-
schuld University of Music conferred
upon her the degree of bachelor of
music with distinction in the group
OF the artist course and the teachers
certificate: She also was presented
with the gold medal of honor"
Madeleine returned only recently
from concert tour with her mother.
She received favorable commendation
and requests for return engagements.
A charming recital was rendered
by Miss Nina E. Trussel in connection
with her graduation from a training
course Tuesday at the Won Unschuld
University of Music. She had proved
very successful as an assistant
through her last two years Of study.
She received at the commencement
exercises last Friday at the willard
the degree of bachelor music in the
piano teachers training course and
the teachers training course medal
of distinction for practical teaching.
Frieda Hempel gave her first Jenny
Lind concert in London last Sunday
afternoon. The following cablegram
tells the story:
"Frieda Hempers Jenny Lind con-
cert at Albert Hall today sensation of
London season. Over seven thousand
in audience. All royal boxes occupied
until last encore"
The Swedish nightingale was a