Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
NJ i Apis

ers, with Regina L. Kimmell, accom-
PIANIST, and Christine Jones, reader.
The Lovette Choral Club will give a
program of choruSeS. solos, and instru-
mental music at reception to Presi-
dent-elect Herbert Hoover, given by the
California State Society. shortly after
the Inauguration.
Gertrude Lyons. lyric soprano, passe
rationale vice chairman of music for
La Boutique DIES HUT Chapeaux ct
Quarante Femmes, will sing for the
Departmental Salon. No. IA, Wednesday
evening at the banquet to be given at
the Washington Hotel in honor Of the
national officers of the above-mention-
ed organization.
Mrs. Lyons will sing "Charmant
Oiseau" from LA Perle du BreSil," by
Felicien David, with flute obbligato to
be played by Alfred Gsell of the Army
Band and piano accompaniment by
Margaret Morgan.
This same selection will be given
later in the evening for the Depart
ment of the Potomac, G.. A. r.. at their
banquet given in honor of the COM
mander- in-chief, Judge John Reese.
which will be given at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Mrs Carrie Byran will talk on Major
Music in High Schools" this afternoon
at the clubroom of the League Of Amer
lean Pen Women at 4:30.
All interested in the work Of special
students and credit for outside of school
hours practice will be most welcome.
Frances Tucker, soprano; will sing
IT Know a HILL" by Whelpley. Jean
Westbrook, violinist, with Mrs. Moore at
the piano, will play the first movement
of the Seventh Concerto" by de
Beriot. "Serenade," by Chaminade, ar
ranged by Kreisler, and "Pavanne," by
| Couperin, also arranged by Kreisler
| Leah Effenbach. pianist, concludes the
program with Variations Brilliant" by
Chopin. and "Einor Scherzo," by Men
| delssohn.
Hazel Gibson Wood. soprano. was
! guest soloiSt at the Central Presbyterian
Church last Sunday morning. substitute
| ing for Earl Carbauh, precentor and
soloist. who was i'll.
| Miss Wood sang one of SCOTS most
| popular compositions. THE Voice in the
wilderness" John Russell Mason was
at the organ. aE
FRANCESCA Kaspar Lawson has Just re-
| turned from little trip, singing jan
| uary Is with the Octave Club of Nor
ristown. Pa. Ben Strad of Philadelphia
| gave VOL damour selections and also
obbligatos for one group of songs. Tues
day Mrs. Lawson gave recital at Par
sons. w. Va, under the auspices of the
nigh school.
The Washington College of Music pre-
sented group of young students in re-
cital at the college Friday evening.
Those appearing included Dorothy
Brooks, Hope Pantell. Eleanor Pugh.
Janice Levitt. Rita Rubenstein, Socrates
Stathers, Rita McGarry. Herbert Lach-
man, Julian Rodriguez, Virginia Grove
and Grace Walther. 49,
Frances Gutelius. pianist, and Mar
| Jorle Lowe. soprano will present the
| music for the Minnesota Society in
honor of the congressional delegation
at the Washington Club Wednesday
night. Ruby Smith Stahl is arranging
the music for the club this year.
Florence williams Parker presented
a piano recital with interpretative re-
marks before the members Of the Con-
gresSional Club Friday afternoon when
the composers represented on her pro-
gram included Schubert. Chopin. List,
Debussy, Cyril Scott. Mcdowell. Rub
instein. Rachmaninoff and John Alden
Carpenter.
The program for the Friday Morning
Music Club this week will be presented
by Dorothy Radde Emery. pianist:
Charlotte Hartman. contralto; Rose
Maxwell Dickey. violinist, and Hermann
Rakemann, viola player, with Zoe Wal
son accompanist for the singer.
The suite for violin and viola by Kali
iiwoda is the unusual feature Miss
Harriman's two groups of songs in
clude both old Italian and German lie
der. Mrs Emery will play q prelude
and fugue by Mendelssohn and the
Hutchinson arrangement of the Ride Of
the Valkyries"