Evening star., 1924-03-30

- Mrs. Benjamin Wallace, pian-
list, and Charles T. Ferry, COM
poser pianist, will present the
musical program for the tea at
the woman's University Club this
afternoon.
The numbers will include Masse-
nets louvre Tes Yeux Blues, "Psy-
chez (Paladilhe), 'IHeure Exquise"
((Hahn), "Chanson Les Amours de
jean (WeckerIin), by. Mrs. Howard
LA Poule" (Rameau), "Ie Coucou''
Daquin), "Reflets de EEau" (De
Bussy), "Jardin Sous La Pluie' Ode
Bussy), Mrs. Wallace; "Morgen
Hyme" CHenscheD, Trees (Ras-
bach), 'Passing By PurcelD. Come
ard; "Moonglow," Point au Jour"
and prelude in G Minor" (Ferry),
two Chopin preludes and Chopin's
"Scherzo in B Minor" by Mr.. Ferry.
The last meeting of the Chorus
Study Club of the First Baptist
Church was held at the home of the
director, Mrs. Florence Howard, last
Wednesday evening. George Storz
and Robert Miller, two new members,
were admitted and plans for the
spring concert were discussed 1t
was decided to give u plantation
musical in May.
Preceding the business meeting an
interesting talk on the life of the
great piano composer, Frederic Cho-
pin, was given by Mrs. Howard.
The Progressive Musical Club met
at the home Of it's director, Mrs Alb
bic T. Higgins, Friday night and had
an interesting program. 1t was the
anniversary of J. ). Bach's birth and
y tv-,. rl- .t..I, ,.f II
The story of the musical play Bios
som Time" and a brief sketch OF
Schubert'S life were also given. Sc
lections of Bach and Schubert were
played by Mrs. Higgins at the piano.
Solos at the piano from memory were
presented by Lrona Thomas, Marga ret
Hibble, Pauline Homiller Lilly Pediar,
Edith Pedlar and Wellington Buck
ingham.
with the National Federation of Music
Clubs.
Next "Wednesday evening at S:15
there will be an organ recital at the
Brookland BAPTIST Church. given by
Harry l.. Mueller. The public is in
vitcd. The collection taken VIII be
used for the organ fund.
The Vipivoce Music Study club met
at the studio of Frances Gutelius
Tuesday evening. \ final decision
regarding the club emblem was
reached when Il vote was taken, with
the result that the National Fedora
! tion Of Music Clubs junior pin will be
ordered and a guard pin of the letter
"E' used to give il the NipivoCe in
dividuality.
Ethel Payne, violinist. was well
coined as a member. She played the
| * KreisIer "Rondino" and Grieg's al
bum Leaf" Mildred de Hart, con-
tralto, was the guest of honor. She
sang the aria, "Oh, Rest the Lord, "
from Elijah
THE Oratorie'' was the subject of
discussion given by the president,
Clara Bogorad. An impromptu pro-
gram ended the meeting; a group Of
and WiIhelmina Guide: Patriotic
Song" and Album Leaf tGrieg). by
Morton Thomas, and The Musical
SNUFF Box" hiadow), by Miss CAL
lahan.
the Chaminade GIee Club Tuesday, at
S o'clock pm, from the local broad
casting studio of the Radio Corpora
tion OF America, Esther Linkins, di-
rector; Gertrude NJ. Locher. accom-
panist, assisted by Helen Belt, violin
ist.
The following group of songs viii
be sung by the glee club: Chit
Chat" old English (MoffaD; Rose
and na3y His fhsnea"R haaa Rerge, %ho ost choTd
Sullivan BartIett), ''WhirI and
Twirl." spinning Chorus" from ply
ing Dutchman" tWagnerl, and "A
Scotch Rhapsody" VincenD.
Pente) and Romance" tWieniaw-
skD.
The Orpheus Club will meet Tues
day evening in the studio of George
Dixon Thompson, at 1918 II street.
The program will be impromptu.
The last meeting of the club, March
IS. was held in Mr.. Thompson's stu
dio, when program of Ukranian mu-
sic was given by Mary Thompson,
soprano. accompanied by Mr.. Thomp-
son, and Helen Gerrer. VioliniSt, ac-
companied by Mildred Kolb Schulze.
George H. Wilson has been appoint
ed a member of the committee of the
OrpheuS, to serve with Katharine
Brooks. chairman, and Mildred kolb
Schulze.
! Recent events of interest to the
younger musical contingent include
| two programs in the series Of spring
recitals at the Georgetown Visitation
Convent. The first included piano
solos, "Gavotte. E Flat" (HandeD,
| played by Virginia Romfh: Min :
uet'' (PaderewskD, Anita Caldwell
Dance Caprice CGrieg), Dorothy
O'DonnelI; Sonata Pathetique' (Bee-
| thoven). Mary Berberich; vocal
! solos, "Mattinata" (TostD, Because
| (Hawley) and THE Pretty Creature
! tStorace), sung by Janet Skae, with
| Lucille McGoldrick at the piano.
! The second recital consisted of vio-
lin solos. Waltz" by John Field;
THE Swan" (Saint-Saens) and Per
petuum Mobile (Bohm), presented
! by Mary Berberich with good tone
| and technic; songs, Whisper and 1
Shall Hear (PiccolominD and THE
| Old Rsfrain'' (Kreisler1, sung by
| Margaret Sullivan, with Mary Anne
Harmsen at the piano; piano solos.
Ma arcissus'' (Nevin) and "Bourree'
| (Bach), Charlie Howard; ''Mazurka.
\ Minor" tChopin), Alice Emery;
| Fantasia, d Minor" (Mozart), Au-
| gusta Kennedy; Turkish March
| (BeethoVen), Lucille McGoldrick
Waltz, + Major (MoszkowskD, NJ.
| A Harmsen.
| Miss McGoldrick's number was re-
! ceived with such enthusiasm that
| she was compelled to- repeat it.
~