Evening star., 1925-01-18


pearance of Clara Clemens-Ga-
| brilowitsch and the King-Sm
| Fauvettes at Wardman Park Theater,
| Thursday afternoon, January 20, in a
| benefit concert for Neighborhood
! House.
The King-Smith Fauvettes is a new
| and unique organization of music
pantomimes. under the direction of
| August King-Smlth and Caroline Nc
| Kinley. The stage settings and cos
| tunes are designed by James Rey-
| noldS
| The DalgIefsh Music Study Club
held its first meeting of the new year
Monday night, giving an enjoyable
| work showed progress and the In
dian Cradle Song" (Mathews) was
added to the list. Tho soloists were
| Frances Shea and Edith G.. Schilling.
| A sympathetic study of the life Of
| Grteg was given by Margery Lucas
and Alice Branes from New York, a new
member Of the club. Paulineknoeller
played two duets on the piano from
| Grieg's peer Gynt Suite" Morning
and 'Anitra's Dance" Miss Knoeller
was also the accompanist Of the evening.
The Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No.
| I, Daughters of Veterans concert,
which was to have been given on De-
cember 10, was postponed and will
take place on January q, at the New
Willard Hotel.
program has been arranged with
| the following soloists: Soprano, Ethel
Holtzclaw Gawler: bass, Edgar Gray;
harptst, Katherine Riggs: piano. Dora
| Minovitch; violin, Isaac Minovitch,
| with Mrs. Henry II. Mckee as accom-
panist
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge heads the list
of patronesses. which includes Mrs.
Weeks. Mrs. William H. Taft, Mrs
Robert c. Davis Mrs. John Hays
| Hammond, Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
Mrs. Z. H. Hartman, Mrs. John
| Davidge, Mrs. Albert GIeaves and
Mrs. Harry Wardman.
The special musical talent for the
| annual ball of the League of Ameri-
can Pen Women Friday night at the
| New Willard Hotel includes Nine.
| Ruby Gerard, Belgian American vio-
linist, who recently returned to this
country from an extended tour of
Great Britain and the continent and
| Louis Thompson, tenor, who will be
| accompanied by Mrs. Freeman.
Nine. Gerard is a newcomer to
Washington, but is well known
| throughout this country and Europe.
She studied with Belgian masters,
and has appeared in concerts and as
a violinist with symphonic orchestras,
also with Sousa's Band
The Herndon, Va, Music Study Club
met Friday evening with Mrs Harold
| F. Hanes. Negro music was tn topic.
The program included: Piano solo,
Under the Southern Skies" by Mrs.
George r. Bready; vocal solo, Just a
| Wearyin' for You Carrie Jacobs
Bond). by Mrs. Floyd Thompson; vio-
lin solo, Village Dance" (RoscheD
by Miss Dorothy Dick, who gave as
| an encore Out of the Dust to You
| (Lee); ms. William H. Dawson sang
Kentucky Babe" (GiebeD. Miss Mil
dred Mohler played Negro Humor-
esque" (Kroegere) and Mrs. Francis
Norvell Larkin sang Jeanne" Dur
leigh).
The February meeting will be
| omitted, as the club will give a con-
cert that month, the porceeds of
which will go toward a new piano
for the school. Mrs. J. Albert Hough-
| ton, William S Blanchard and Fred
| East of Washingto are expected to
| sing, assisted with numbers by local
| talent.
Irish music will be the subject for
| the March meeting.
What promises to be an interesting
| program of Italian music, to be given
| by Gretchen Hood, soprano; Bernice
Randall, meZzo; Warren Terry, tenor;
! Harry Angelica, baritone, and Erwin
| ]. Stenson, pianist, has been arranged
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hood Wat
| son. hosts, at the Arts Club tonight
Miss Hood and MISS Randall, Miss
Hood and Mr.. Angelica, Mr.. Terry
| and Mr.. Angelica and Miss Randall
| and Mr.. Terry will sing duets from
the italian operas The four artists
will unite in singing quartets This
will mark Mr.. Terry's first public ap-
pearance in concert since his return
| to. Washington from a 26-week con-
cert trip across the continent.
| a piano recital will be presented by
Celia G. Luce, 2630 Brentwood road
northeast. at the Presbyterian Church
| auditorium of Woodbridge, Twenty
| second street and Rhode Island ave
nue. northeast, Friday evening at s
| o'clock.
The program will include: Grand
| March Professional" Louis Beer;
| Pony Race" (Krogmann), Jessie
Thornton; Red Poppies' GBilbro),
| Pretty Crocus Flower" Juliet Hol-
| lis; duet Rose Petals" Frances and
Herrell Cole; 'Libellenspier (Krentz-
lin), Elizabeth Piper; "Barcarole"
| (Offenbach), Raymond Goodhart;
| "Kuyiwiak" eniawski), Mae Glenn
ent; Dawn of Spring" (Ellis), Made
| line Notter; Dance on the Green"
| Francis Strizzi; Lullaby" Hunting &
Song" Olive Dyer; Evening Bells"
| (Heins), Lacey Terry; Waltz for
Grandpa" (Gurlitt), Picnic Dance"
| Anna Strieby; Return of the Condo
ner" (Schmol), Virginia Simcox; trio,
| ''In the Arena" (Engelmann), Richard
Rassier, Raymond Morgan, Raymond
Goodhart; 'Reverie" (Preston), Rosa
| lie Goodhart; "Nocturne in F'' (Schu-
mann), Norman Morgan; reading,
Eleanor Glotfelty Robey; duet, Hun
garian Dance" (MoszkowskD, Helen
| Notter, Mae Clement: "Tsrantelle,"
Felisa Jenkins; Petit Burlesque"
| (Mero). Raymond Morgan; THE
| Brave Boy (Gur1itt), "A Study in
Chords" (Bilbro), Stanley Speake;
Dainty Dorothy" (Ellis). Louise Dan
| forth; Santa Claus Guards (Krog-
| mann), Marie Coleman; Melody of
Love" (Engelmann), Harriet Luce;
Twilight Shadows" Heller), Rich
ard Rassier: vocal. selected. Sarah
| Mottier: "Valse in Z Minor Chopin,
Helen Notter; trio, Autumn Days"
| Nindsay), Felisa Jenkins, Elizabeth
Piper, Virginia Simcox.
Mccall Lanham presents Raymond
G. Moore, baritone, in a song recital
at the Chevy Chase School Tuesday
night at SIS o'clock The program
will be: ''vittoria Mio Core" (Caris-
simi), Turn, ye, to Me" (Old Highland
Melody, "Amarilli, Mia Bella" (Cac-
cini), The Happy Lover (Wilson),