Evening star., 1926-05-16
MUSIGRAPH

THE Wilson Normal School Gle.
Club will present q program at
the City Club 4his evening at 5
| o'clock. under the direction of Bernioe
Randall Angelica.
| Helen Harper. soprano. and Florence
| Adams, impersonatc-, "rfli be the as
slsting soioists on the program.
| Mrs. George Gravatt, who is now
| living in Chevy Chase, was recently
| the guest of honor at the Founders
| day meeting Of the Thursday Morn
ing Music Club of Roanoke. Va. Mrs
| Gravatt was the founder of this club
| While in Roanoke she was the guest
! of her brother, t.. J.. Flippo. At the
| celebration meeting she was present
| ed with a silver loving cup and q
beautiful bouquet of flowers.
| The Won Cnschuld University Of
| Music, Inc, has issued cards for the
| commencement exercises and recital
tomorrow evening at 8:l5 O'Clock in
the ballroom of the Willard Hotel.
Elizabeth Northrup sang a group
Of songs, accompa at the piano
by Elizabeth Gardner Coombs, at the
last meeting of the Rector's Aid o.
| st. Margaret's Church Wednesday.
| Mrs. Northrup sang "A Roundalay." 4"
; by Lidgey; Come, Sweet Morning" ="
| THE Maids of Cadiz," by Delibes. and
Horsman's 1.-THE Shepherdess. Flora
Finley Noble played several violin
selections.
| An evening of song and story was
presented comparatively recently at
| Woodside, Nd, for the dedication
week OF the church school unit.
Those participating In the musical
part of the program included: Estelle
Johnson, soprano: NJ. X. Peck. fiutist:
/ Mrs. Leroy LeaSure, Contralto: Ethel
| ]. Peck. pianist; Paul NJ. Lehman.
basso; Mrs. J. Voskuil, pianist: G.. w.
Hake. clarinetist, and the Woodside
Schoolboys' Harmonica Band.
Admirers of the Spencer Tupman
Mayflower Gardens Orchestra will be
interested to know that. in response
to many requests from radio fans.
| this orchestra is to be placed shortly
on what is described as "the big three
station hook-up Of WRC, WGY and
| WIZ"
Rho Beta Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon.
presented an unusual and interesting
program OF music at the meeting Of
Washington Centennial Chapter, East
ern Star, Friday evening. Plano
solos by Rebecca Easterbrook. Lie
bestraum" UisZt). and "Norland
Scherzo" tSmidt.Gregor), opened the
program. Wynema Mckinley in Span
ish costume. sang two contralto solos,
the 'Seguidilla," from Carmen" and
| My Love Is a Muleteer" (di Rogero).
Evelyn Scott, presenting American
music. played two violin solos, ITO a
1
the Canebrake" (Gardner).
| A quaint number was presented by
Mrs. Tamara Dmitrieff. d native of
Petrograd, who danced an eighteenth
century Russian folk dance In q cos
tune of the period.
Clara Young Brown. soprano. sang
Moonlight" Starlight" and Little
Fat Fellow Wild His Mammy's Eyes. 4"
/ AS the closing number Miss Scott
played Perpetual Motion" CBohm).
| The accompanies were Marjorie
Davis and Rebecca Easterbrook. Ruth
Ayler Morgan was chairman OF the
committee arranging the program.
"The Young Composers" (Kari
Holer. counselorl held their first
meeting May Z.
The members are: Robert S. Booth
| jr.; Robert Botkin, Harold Bricker,
Pearl Brown, Minnie Clfpker, Joyce
| Connor, Ted Crum. Hilda Levin
Dorothea Loehl, Allene Martin. Don.
aid II. Prince, Sarah Regar and Vir-
| ginia Robey.
| Serge KoussevitZky, having com
pleted his second season as conductor
of the Boston Symphony Orchestra
| May !, sailed for Europe on the AQui
tania May 3.
/ He will conduct his annual series
| Of Concerts KoussevitZky" in Paris
! from May 90 to June II. introducing
| to Europe such American scores as
| Copland's Music for the Theater.
and Bloch'S Concerto Crosse" and
likewise other notable novelties most
of which figured in his concerts of
the season now ended.
| Koussevitzky will rest for the re-
maiDder of the Summer, and return
to open the forty-sixth season of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra in Sym
phony Hall on october 8.
Emily Harold, soprano, will be
| guest soloist at the Concordia Lu-
| theran Church this evening. Mildred
Kolb Schulze Will play the organ num-
bers and accompaniments for Miss
Harold.
| IASalle Spfer presented TWO young
pianists in joint recital at his studio
| last Friday evening. They had espe-
cially distinctive programs, including
! the following selections:
| Sophie Snyder played:
Prelude and FuEhetta, Flat Major, Bach
s1nasa: ssS op sdsxio 90 menuetto prestissrno.
"Nocturne, Major, op. Q. No. 81. Chopin
| "POlonaise Flat Minor. Chopin
| waltz G Sharp Minor .Chopln
"Ai6oradoi ................... .Albeniz
FSssdno ..Resndo Bnilante. b Flat Major. Weber
Eleanor Callan played:
prelude and FuEhetta. G Major. Bach
| 'Six Variations on an Original Thsme
| Major - AoO'A~'~"
| II.
Ssan.aS5S.7BByTidiss t6s Elrer,sIs;h ssIsish r4d.,.
! August" Harvest Song" ,,.,.
caDrieMSiD spitanse sper at the second pianO
| Senior students of the music depart
| ment of Georgetown Visitation Con
| vent were heard in their closing re-
| cital last Sunday evening, presenting
| a program of eXacting numbers IN
| excellent manner. Mary Ahern
| pianist, who opened and closed the