Evening star., 1925-02-22
MUSIGRAPHS

MUSlGRAPHS
| A UGUSTU ROSSO has issued cards
"A for a musical this afternoon at 8
| o'clock at 400 New Hampshire avenue,
| when Italian musical folklore will be in
terpreted by Geni Sadero.
Mary Cryder will present Miss Haziett,
| soprano, and Miriam Larking, cellist, In
a musical this afternoon at o'clock at
| her studio. 2o19 1 street.
Marie Sundelius, soprano of the Metro
| politan Opera Co, delighted the MEM
| bers of the Congressional Club at their
annual breakfast at the Wardman Park
| Hotel this week. Nine. Sundelius, who
was accompanied on the piano by Mrs
Charles R. Chindbloom, sang arias from
PuccinfS opera, La Boheme" and a
group of ballads Of different nations.
Robert F. Clark, trombone soloist of
| the United States Marine Band, gave
| selection, and Mr.. Branson led the band
| in numbers played throughout the break
| fast
Louis A. Potter. director. and Edwin
Moore, organist, presented a special
| musical program at the Epworth NJ E.
Church Tuesday evening that was great
Iy enjoyed. Assisting were Gretchen
Hood. soprano; Herman Hoffman,,
violinist, and the Columbian Male Quar-
let, composed of Paul Ledig and Will
| liam Braithwaite, tenors; RAYMOND G.
Moore, baritone, and John c. Smith,
bass.
| HURTADO'S Royal Marimba Band
composed of eight native Guata-
| malans, in a program of new synco-
l ~.
Rlalto. They recently appeared at
| the Strand Theater, New York, as the
musicai feature. Previous to this
they werc stellar attraction at the
New York Hippodrome
The father of the Hurtado' bows in
vented the mariabaphone, an instru-
ment fashioned after the style of the
xyiophone.- but with immense rose
WOOD sounding pipes beneath. giving
| 1t wonderful range of possibilities
in the musical line.
| For the tenth consecutive wear
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann has
been engaged for the Bach festival
| He will. be the bass soloist in the
B Minor Mass" which will be given
May 80.
| Richard Mccain, talented young
b.
seen on private and professional pro-
grams here frequently, will leave to-
night Tor New York, where he ex-
poets to continue study along these
| lines ,ar.
Wednesday night Mr.. Mccain
danced for Ruth ST. Denis, leading ex-
ponent OF classical and modern dane
ing who appeared here in recital with
the Denishawn Dancers that after
interpretation OF Cuts "Orfentale.
presented as a feature of a reception
rendered Miss st. Denis by Miss NelIa
Buckley at her studio.
An Evening of Music" will he
given Tuesday at SIS o'clock in the
chapel of Luther Place Memorial
church, Vermont avenue and N street
northwest by Katherine Riggs, harp
ist; Helen Gerrer, violinist, and Har-
Ian Randall, baritone, with Ervine ].
Stenson at the piano for Miss Gerrer
and Mr.. Randall
Solo and ensemble numbers nv this
quartet of well known young must
clans include Alteration (BorowskD:
The Swan (Saint-Saens), for harp
and violin; Meditation" (Franke-
Harling); 'Invietus" tHahn); aria
from "Zaza" Geoncavallo}. for bari
tone; nce".(Hasselman1 viii
o-the-Wfsp' (Hasselman); "Minuet"
(VerdaHe); ,s"All Through the Night"
tWeish folk melody, for harp:
Chant Sans, Paroles (Tschaikow-
sky); Waltz" (Brahms- -Hochstein):
Ihe Bee" (Schubert) Indian Snake
Dance" Cecil Burleigh). for violin:
Iwlhght (Glenn); Nobody Knows
De trouble / See" (Burleigh); Long
ing, Dear, for. You" (Densmore), for
baritone; Song of the Volga Boat
man" (Russian folk melody. and "Au
Hord d un Ruisseau'' (Boisdeffre), for
harp and VIOLIN. -'-s
Ruby Gerard, violinist, ACCOMPANIED
by Ethel Gardner Co6mbs. provided
the musical program for the luncheon
gwen by the Women's Council of the
bureau OF Agricultural Economics, at
the City Club Tuesday The program
included: Souvenir Poetique" (Fi-
bichJ; %Mazurka de Concert" (Musin1.
Meditation" from That's" (Masse,
neO; old Refrain" (Kreisler) and
Melody" (Dawes).
Fred j. Eden, baritone, sang at the
nineteenth annual dinner of the May
flower Society Friday night at the
new Mayf1ower Hotel His two
groups included: "Invictus" 9Rruno
auhn), "Duna" CMcGiID, Rolling
Down to Rio" (German) and I'm an
oid Fashioned Town" (Squire).
The accompanist was Elsie Harvey
Weaver. 'e'
r. Deane Shure, distinguished
Washington composer, is to play two
of his piano suites, Lyric Washing
tom and -Four Bird Songs" at the
National Park Seminary Thursday eve
ming, February 26.
He will also play them al the Tues
day evening musical of Mrs. Henry
Hunt Mckee on March 3.
Meta Craig will give a concert at
Catholic University, Brookland, under
the direction of DR.. Leo Behrendt, ac-
companied by Charles T. Ferry at the
piano. She is also scheduled to give
the sixth costume recital of her
series here at Masonic Hall, George
towH, under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid and choir of the West
Washington Baptist Church. The
fifth was given Tuesday at Mount
Alto, at the Veterans Hospital Mr.
Ferry also will play piano solos