Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13


China. Sao-Ke Alfred SEE. Saturday
afternoon. is one of the distinguished
composer members of the Western
pennsylvania branch of the National
League of American Pen Women.
She has been successful in her chosen
Held and her presentation of her own
compositions is awaited with interest
The feature will be the musical SCI
ting she has composed for the lyric
written by Grace Thompson Seton.
THE Canton BoatWoman." Mrs
Genet has retained I'm her music the
Chinese atmosphere. She will play
the accompaniment for the song,
which viii be sung by Elvina Rowe.
There will be no musical program
at the Congressional Country Club
this afternoon. The next musical
preceded by a tea, will be given sun
day afternoon. February 81. when
Emile Henning, contralto. and
Arsenic Ralon, Niolinist. will be the
Joint artists, assisted by Elizabeth
Gardner COombS. aCcompanist.
Thursday evening the Columbian
Male Quartet-Paul c. Ledig. William
T.. Braithwaite. Raymond G.. Moore
and John G. Smith-will feature a
program given for the Baracca and
Philathea classes at the George Mason
Hotel. Alexandria, Va.
Their program will include:
panty, Fine, Sweet Nymph. Morley
swedish Folk Song Fale g1nr,.
1eep River. .........-.. Bllrleigh
De Creation .............., Burletrh
Musical Trust Wadie,'
Liza Lady ... .......... .Iinders
Humpty Dumpty.. ...........-.......'. Parks
90 81 he
who have recently appeared in recitaIs
include Dorothy Wilson IIslback, Oba
Jan Gibson. Anna Dom. Gladys and
Gayle Hunt. Margaret and Eugenia
Slattery, Mary Sterling, Josephine
Lenkup and Magnhild SOderberg.
Mabel Linton Williams announces a
piano recital by members OF her inter
mediate class at her studio, at 260S
Thirtysixth street, Saturday. Annual
examinations in technique and mu-
steal history will follow. Admission is
by invitation only.
Sketches of master composers. both
ancient and modern, We're featured at
the meeting of the senior class OF the
Master School of the Piano, Grace q.
GilchriSt, director, recently. Members
who contributed to The program in
cluded Gustav Weckei. Hazel WATSON.
Edna Rosenberg, Jeanette Rosenberg.
Robert Reineck, Haskell Milstoue,
Louise Rackley. Sidney Williston.
Hilda Burke and Mrs. Charles j.
Cassidy.
Arthur Flagel, one of the most
promising of the young organists in
Washington, recently died in Paris,
France, where he had gone to study.
Originally from Washington State, he
had held organ positions in Newark
n. j., and Washington, d. c., where
he was organist at the Earle Theater
at the time of his planning to go
abroad to take advanced work under
French masters.
He will be buried in Sunnyside,
Wash, where his mother and sister
reside.
Jose Corominas, Philippine baritone.
will sing at the Music Hall. 1905 Il
street northwest, this evening.
Trained in the Philippines, Mr.. Cor
ominas has been in this country only
four months, and since coming tn
Washington has joined the Washing
ton Opera Co.
Stanley Olmsted's lecture recitals on
the score of Resurrection" Alfanos
opera that Will be sung here Thursday
afternoon by the Chicago Opera forces,
are proving exceptionally popular. He
| has given two in his studio in st.
| Matthews alley and tomorrow at 4:30
pm. will repeat the lecture, under the
title "Tolstoi and Music" at the
League of American Pen Women's
headquarters.
Mrs. William Wolff Smith, president.
announces that all persons holding
season tickets to the Coffee House
talks will be admitted to Mr.. Ohm
sted's lecture tomorrow upon presen-
tation of their tickets. Others are also
welcome.