Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

| enthusiasm and beneficial results OBJ
| tanned may help to inspire others to
| form clubs, which may be affiliated
with the national federation.
William A. c. Zerff1, DISTINGUISHED
authority on the voice, pioneer of SCI
| entifc principles in voice production
without interference and noted write r
| upon voice, will give a lecture in
| Edna Bishop Daniels studio, 1910 G
| street northwest, Wednesday evening,
February 4, at 9. o'clock. Invitations
are out, but Mrs. Daniel, having
| found IL impossible to secure a COM
voice, asks that any who have not
| received the formal invitation will
| accept an invitation from hef,
| through the medium of the news
papers. Also, she invites all singers
who desire to hear Mr.. Zerfi's lecture.
Florence Howard will give an in
formal musical for her students at
her residence studio tomorrow eve
ming. Those giving the program are
| Helen Newmeyer, Blanche Smith,
Laura Hayes, Harriette Rissler, Clara
Forbes. Virginia Woodward, Louise
Bessey and Margaret CasselIs. Mrs.
Raymond Dickey, in Polish costume,
will play group of Wieniawski
gypsy airs, and Mrs. Howard will sing
| a group Of French and Italian songs.
The program at the Arts Club din
ner Tuesday evening included violin
selections by Nine. Ruby Gerard.
American Belgian violinist, and an in
teresting music-logue by Mrs. Milton
Reed, Mrs. Edward Dale Freeman at
the piano.
An unusual evening OF music en-
joyed recently at the club was 'Itai-
ian night when Dorothy De Muth
Watson presented Gretchen. Hood, So
prano; Bernice Randall, mezzo-so-
Harry Angelica, baritone, in solos
and various combinations in italian
| folk songs and works by Verdi, Puc-
chi, Leoncavallo, Giordano and Mo-
Fart.
IRVINE ]. Stenson, composer-p pianist,
| who also played the accomplishments,
gave a group of modern Italian COM
positions that added greatly to the
| charm OF the program
Miss Forbes, soprano, will provide
the program for the Tuesday Evening
| Music Club this week. Last Tuesday,
| Mrs. Miriam Hilton gave a program
of French music and illustrated 1t
with songs. February IL, the club
| will sing at the musical tea of the
University Women's Club.
The intermediate and junior classes
| in music and dramatic art of Emily
Erich Barnes gave recital at her
studio yesterday.
The program consisted of recita-
lions, songs and plano solos. Those
who took part were Margaret Knapp,
Myrtle Bailey, Alice Mandler, Milton
Dean. Elizabeth Pyle. Bertha Bean,
Maria Wilkinson, Bessie Wolf, Kath-
crime Cross, Mary Ellen Terry. Gladys
Tillou, Anita Summers, Frances Don
oyan, Charlotte Hammer, Muriel Dali
| kin, Edith Priddy, Ira Bright Priddy,
and Marjorie Fakes.
The second Of q series of organ re-
citals being given by pupils Of r.
Deane Shure, director of music of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church South will be played
| tonight at TAO o'clock by Mrs. Kath-.
crime Ritter. Mrs. Ritter's program
will be as follows: "Triumphal March
Oemmen "Saki" (Stoughten) and
'Marche Re1igieuse" (Guilmant).
Elizabeth Winston, pianist; Ruby
Potter, soprano; Helen Gerrer, violin
list, and Katharine Riggs, harpist, will
present recital program tonight at
the Martha Washington Seminary.
The numbers will include solo and en-
semble work.