Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

NJ. l.. SeaCeck
Pirate Dreams" .'.-........... Huerter
The Answer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Terry
.Whereer You Walk l"semele Handel
Rememb rance ............... Sa'ter
James l.. Nolan
swedish folk song, Spin. Spin Jungst
The Columbian Male Quartet. = '1'e'
The Crying Of water ... Campbell, fiptoH
'are 'eiVe AHA NJ Smith ii anoei
Duet from from Thai vThais - II. M, Massenet
Ny ~: rs:5ia'''' and Mr. S Ma hast.h
81 Ia RisueuF John ne e } smith , ''', Haivey
che Faro senza Euridlct t'Orfeo GlucI<
Isl Je Pouvais Mourn ..-.... Barhiroili
~ B.rnice Randall Angelica '",
"SeI Cor Pin sento .--.--....P asWis al3
The Sighted Swain" ...... Old English
"canta0iie de Ry:o05 P naa.. Paladlhe
The shoory Shoe ......-- 49,. Ambrose
The Columbian Male Quartet
Matilda Minke presented a piano re.
cital recently at her studio. The fol-
lowing took part: Myrtle OConnor.
Rita AuGusterfer. Mary Mullican. An
META Dixon Helene Hendricks. El!nor
Kelly. Virginia Hanger. Helene Dwyer.
Marjorie Sehorn, Martha Dixon, Anna
Dean. Margaret HoltZclaw Louise
Springer. Gladys Kramer. Audrey
Mays. Madeline Agusterfer, Helen
Walter, Helen Mattocks, Helen
Staples and Edith Norris.
Mallette Roach Spengler presented
a group in vocal and piano recital
Tuesday afternoon at the Willard
Hotel. The program included COM
positions by Beethoven. Schumann.
Irieg. Mcdowell, Paderewski, Depret.
GODDARD, Schubert. Chaninade, Crotch
aninov and Spross.
Those participating were Julia
Houghton, Gladys Carter. Emily Bog
ley, Margaret Wyman, Emily Hough-
ton, Anna Wyman, Angelina de
Georgi, 1nez Monkey. Teresa Giovi-
naZzo, Florence Arnold, Catherine
Spengler. William Roach. Ross Hough-
ton. Wallace Houghton. Irving Hough-
ton, Mrs. Harry Houghton. Phyllis
Ransdell and Jack Bogley, who is also
the winner this year of the medal
for general excellence in music" in the
cathedral boy choir. Miss Isabelle
Taylor was the accompanies for the
vocal numbers.
Frances Somerville Daniels present
ed he,s pupils in a recital TUESDAY eve
ming. assisted by Thelma Mills Rector
soprano, at the Rhode Island Avenue
NJ. p. Church house. The well ex'
ecuted program was rendered by
Dorothy Karchem, Blanche Collins.
Gilbert Ludkie. Edith Ersfeldt, Mar
raret Berry, Martha Reese. Roberta
May, Betty Smith. Elizabeth Coale,
Eleanor Poole. John Bonnet, Margaret
Fox. Myrtle Brown and Leroy Wlilett.
Members Of the Master School or the
piano. of which Grace G.. Gilchrist Is
6iractor will give a recital at the Play
house next Wednesday night. The
public Is invited.
Leland B. Parker presented a group
in piano recital Saturday evening at
her studio.
The pupils were assisted by Clara
Young Brown, soprano. Those par
ticipating included Edith Parker.
George Thomas Santmyers, John Holt
Watson. Charles Wilpan, Ann Edel-
blut, Lily Boxer, Mollie Weingarten'
Mary Elizabeth Harp, Doris Aapei'
Beatrice Coleman. Dorothy BALDWIN
Evelyn Ross. Eleanor Tabler, SOPHIE
Boxer, Edna Greenstreet. Rachel
A recital program was offered re-
Gently in the Chinese room Of the May
flower Hotel, when Mrs. Alwilda Mat
lock presented a group In her annuai
concert With one or two EXCEPTIONS
the program was presented by al
vanced students only.
The audience, which filled the room
to overfiowing. was enthusiastic. PAR
ticular interest was manifested in the
three two.piano concertos on the pro
gram-the Mozart Fantasia IN Z
Minor" with Grieg accompaniment:
the Mendelssohn 'Capriccio Brillante.
and Weber's "Concertstruct, Opus -.
In the la st Of the three Mrs. Matlock
PLAYED the second piano part.
The program. though devoted Tor
the most part to the older classical
works, included modern and semi
modern compositions.
Six Of the Youngest students in the
piano and violin departments or the
Curtis Institute of Music have been
invited to appear as soloistS at the
orchestra concerts to be given next
Winter by the Stanley Music Club,
new organization which scored tre-
mendous success during its initial sea-
son Of 1925.26.
The youthful soloists are all be-
tween Ia and II years of age. The
concerts will be played by 100 of the
philadelphia Orchestra under the d.
rection of Arthur Rodzinski. Polish
conductor. who led the orchestra last
Winter during the absence of Leopold
Stokowski.
Four Of the students were born in
Russia-Shura Cherkassky and Lucie
Stern, who are receiving personal In.
struction in piano from Josef Hof-
mann and Iso Briselli, and Jascha
Savitt, pupils of Carl Flesch.
Two are American born. one stu
dent, Jeanne Behrend, being a native
Philadelphia with such a remarkable
gift of composition that Mr.. Hofmann
may include some Of her work on his
future programs: the other Lois zu
Putlitz, q 16.year-old violinist of great
! promise, who came from Los Angeles,
Calf, to study with Mr.. F1esch.
Shura Cherkassky was born in
Odessa in 1911 and Lucie Stern in
Riga in 1918. Both hold scholarships
at the Curtis Institute of Music and
both have been featured in many pub
lie appearances here and abroad.
Jeanne Behrend, who Is Is years old,
has also played with orchestras on
two occasions as soloist.
Iso Briselli was born in Odessa in
1912, and after studying for some
years in Germany was brought to this
country by Mr.. Flesch.
Jascha Savitt, II, comes from
q .l,,,,o,sI, a vaovinca In U-Oljinia nd