Evening star., 1923-01-21
Musical Mention

Music lovers of official and residen
society will represent the two hun
dred guests of Mr.. Cha1les Aver
Whipple at the informal nlusicai ht
will give this afternoon from 4:S0 to
o'clock at his residence, 1850 Rhode
Island avenue.
Herman Rakemann, yiolinist, is te
play the Beethoven Sonata, op. IL
No. s" (three moyements), Concerto
in Minor" (Mendelssohn), Fantasia
Appassionata" (Vieuxtemps), Lee
gende' (WieniawskD, "Serenata
lMszkowski), "Obertass' (Wieniaw-
SKID, and Gypsy Dance" tNachez)'
Mr.. Rakemann will play Mr.. whip
pies Amati violin and will be accom- :
panied on the piano by Nation BoSce'
organist at st. Matthew's Church.
Mrs. Benjamin Veaner will recite a
dramatic poem entitled 1.-The Artist"
and Fred East will sing I'D Live In
the Heart of the Storm" (Rakemann)
and THE Song of the Turnkey tde
Koven).
Mr. Whipple will be assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. c. w. Journey, Mrs.
Robert Kempton and Mrs. r. M.
Hughes.
Miss Minna Niemann, pianist, and
Mrs. Florence Louise Lyon, reader,
viii be heard in recital Wednesday
evening at the clubhouse Of the League
of American Pen Women.
The recital by Arthur Lambdin,
baritone, and Kathryn Riggs, harpist,
scheduled for this evening at the Arts
Club, has been postponed because of
illness In the family of Miss Riggs.
Music lovers OF official and resident
society will be entertained at an infor-
mai musical TO be given by Charles
Aver Whippie this afternoon from 4:S0
10 o'clock at his residence, 1880 Rhode
Island avenue.
Herman Rakemann, yioinist; Nation
Boyce. accompanist; Benjamin VeaTner.
reader, and Fred East, baritone, will
Op. IL, No. az (Beethoven), allegro con
eDrito, adagio con motto espressione,
rondo, allegro motto: rAndante, Con-
certo e Minor" (Mendelssohn); "The
Artist" Ia Feading); Fantasia Appas-
''Pd Live In the Heart of the Storm
fRakemann}, 1.-The Song of the Turkey
de Heyen); 'Iegende" (WieHiawskD
Serenata" (Moskowski); "Obertass''
tWieniawskD; 'Gypsy Dance" (Nachez).
The Boston Symphonic Quintet will
render the musical vespers at the First
Congregational Church this afternoon
at.4:45. The personnel of this q ntet
comprises some of the best musicians
in Boston and includes three players
fermeriy with the Boston Symphony
Orchestra. The quintet is composed OF
Herms4 Suizen, violin, Spencer Fuller
violin; Edward Erickson. viola; Gill
bert Sidman. cello. and Richard Hoyt
piano. They will assist Harry Edward
Mueller, in the following program
Caprice Hereique' (Bonnet); Over
ihovsn): "Adagio non Troppo" God
ard; Cradle Song" (Brahms); Ave
Marta" (Gounod); "Serenata" tTar-
Mary Potter, contralto of New York,
cert in the First Congregational
Church tomorrow evening at o'clock.
Miss Potter is a Virginian. At pres
ent she is the soloist at the Christian
Science Church of New York. She has
with the New York Symphony Orches-
ira, besides filling successfully many
engagements in the important cities of
3he United tbia States ro,sowlng is the
overture" (Beethoven), lit Was a
Dream" tEilenberg), Romance" (Heg-
ner): co1tralto solo. aria, Mon Coeuer
dante Cantabiie" (Tschaikowsky); vio-
LIN lin solo, by Herman Sulzen. "Faust
COnlTaitO
solos, Nah Indy Lou (Strickland).
a Lullaby" tWiId), Hard Trials
tBurleighl: cello solo, by Gilbert Sid
man, .Elegie" fMasseneDl~ quintet.
1Borowskil; contralto solos, THE Old
Road" .ScotO, "Tally-Ho' Leon),
The Spring Song of the Robin Wom-
on" (Cadman); quintet, Hungarian
Fantasie" (Tobani).
The Fisk University Jubilee Singers
will give series of concerts in the
First Congregational Church on the
s4th. 25th and 26th of this month at
pm. Last season when they ap-
peared at this church hundreds of peo-
pie were turned away and extra en-
Eagements were arranged in order to
accommodate some of those who were
not able to gain admittance at the
first concert.
4 certificate of incorporation OF
the National Carlton Association was
filed with the recorder of deeds the
past week. This organization is the
successor to the carlton committee
of the Arts Club, which has hitherto
promoted the work. The incorpor-
ators are: Mrs. Thomas G. Winter.
Nestlake, ]. Marion Shull, DR.. Erwin
II. Smith, II. x: Bush Brown, Walter
Damrosch, Mrs. Marx E. oberndorfer.
Mrs l. Med; Sleeth, Capt. w. /.
Mrs j. w. Frizzell
The object of the association is to
erect in Washington a memorial bell
tower containing a carlton. or set Of
chromatic bells, in "commemoration
of the sacrifices and ideals of Amer
ica and her allies in the world war"
and to provide instruction in carlton
playing in order that trained and
competent musicians may be avail
able for the purposes of the asso-
citation.
Tho Nordica Mandolin. and Guitar
Guitar and UkuIele Club. under the di-
rection of Walter T. Holt, assisted
by Mrs Otis D. SWEET, soprano; Miss
Richie Mclean. contralto, and War
Friday evening at Temple Baptist
Church.
The affair was under the auspices
of the Beall Bible class to assist in
paying for extensive improvements
of the church, and though no tickets
were issued, a substantial sum was
gained through voluntary offerings.
The Friday Mofning Music Club,
now in its thirty-seventh season. met
Friday at IL am, in the assembly
room, of the Cosmos Club. The pro-
gram as given was contributed by
Clara Ascherfeld, pianist: Herbert
Bangs, violin, and Helene Broemer,
CeIfO.s
Trio in B Flat Major, Op. H." al
legro con brio, adagio, tema con
varia8ioni, Beethoven.
Piano-"Minuetto' (edited by Es-
posito), Alessandro- -Scarlatti; "Capric-
clio in E." Scarlatti-Tausig: Caprice
in A" (edited by Emmanuel Wad),
Scarlatti; "Minuet in d. (arranged by
Clara Ascherfeld), Mozart.
Trio, Op. 40," andante, POGO piu
animate, seherzo. allegro. adagio
,resto, allegro con brio, Brahms.