Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Musigraphs
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pianist, members of the Tuesday evening
Music Club. will present a program
Tuesday evening at Pierce Hall, AL
Souls Unitarian Church, when the
Drama Guild of that church gives its
first play of this season.
Eva Whitford Lovette, mezzo-soprano
will be soloist at the weekly meeting OF
the Lovette Choral Club tomorrow night
Mrs. Lovette, assisted by Elsie Cranmer
at the piano, will sing some Italian
operettas, and a number of German
French and English songs.
Preceding rehearsal Mrs Lovette will
deliver her weekly lecture, taking as her
subject: Treatment and Use of the
Consonant in Singing"
The repertoire of the American Opera
Co. will be the subject of the survey
to be presented by Maud G. Sewall at
the Institute of Musical Art tomorrow
at pm. Miss Sewall will discuss the
particular productions which are to be
given in the National Capital this week
Katharine Fowler, Paul Gable and
Florence Reynolds, organistS, will pre-
sent the second in series of programs
at the First Congregational Church
February at Sis pm. These events
are to raise a fund for chimes.
w. j. Oates directed the music for
the installation of officers of Mckinley
Council, National Union, Tuesday. The
student orchestra gave several numbers.
Others on the program were: E. H.
Swygert, tenor; William Meuk, violinist;
Estelle Norton, reader and dancer. Mrs
Ralph Snyder, Geraldine Brown and
Daniel Clarke we're accompanies.
Mary Tarbell Kenestrick presented
group in informal recital at her studio
Saturday. Ruth Hohberger won the
prize as at a previous meeting. Eleanor
Moreland and Doris Hohberger shared
honors for progress in study. Gladys
Murrell, Flora Blumenthal and Marjorie
Fakes gave short reviews of the lives of
Bach and Haendel. Others who took
part were Ardene Moreland, Mollie
Schwartz Sylvia Wells and Francis
Jewell.
Catherine Thomas played for the
Mount Pleasant Lodge, I. o. o. F.. at
its last meeting. She is to repeat
her program tomorrow at the Hebrew
Home for the Aged. Miss v. Margrdslis
played cello numbers, with Florence
Hynson at the piano. Ray Palkin,
soprano, sang. Miss Palkin also will
participate in the program tomorrow
night and she will sing for the Circle
and Friendship Clubs. Mrs. Podnos is
her accompanist.
Robert Greenwell has written song,
entitled "Or Yellow Moon" This is
his second published composition. The
first was a banjo solo, "Foochow
Lullaby" Several of Mr.. Greenwells
works are being presented by Washing
ton musicians on the radio His newest
work, not yet completed, is a suite for
orchestra, entitled "Pagodaland."
The Capital City Choristers will meet
at the home of Mrs. Louis Mintz, 1909
Farragut street northwest, tomorrow
night. The guest soloist will be Marion
Gross of Philadelphia and New York.
Miss Gross, who is guest of the clubs
director, Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee will
sing this morning at the Church of the
Ascension. giveing John Prindle SCOTS
Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord"
Formerly of Washington, Miss Gross
has spent several years abroad, where
she has continued her musical study.
She is now soprano soloist at the
Church of the Epiphany in Atlantic
City during the Summer months and
at Holy Trinity Church, Palm Beach,
Fla, In the Winter. At the latter
church, she sings alternate Sundays
with Lady Maude Warrender Of London,
England. Miss Gross is now en- route
to Florida.
Mrs. Earman presented the following
students in a recital January IL: Mary
Charlotte Smith, Elizabeth Ann King,
Audry Barnett, Elizabeth Bernard, Doris
Lanzillotto, Betty White, Ellen and
Walton Laucke, Frances Marans, Jack
White, Allen Marans, Jean Barton
Evelyn Lanzillotto and Ruth Campbell
Marcelle Privat soprano, and Louis
Potter, pianist, both of the Hood College
music faculty, presented joint recital
at the Friday Morning Music Club last
week.
Nine. Privat studied at the Geneva
Conservatory of Music and in Paris.
She also Is a pupil of David BiSpham of
New York. Mr.. Potter studied with
Ernest Hutchinson and Wesley Wey-
man.
Mrs. Horace Smithey will present lit
tie 9-year-old Bonnie Dismukes In a
piano recital this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock at Mrs. Smithey's studio, 4707
Connecticut avenue northwest.
Little Miss Dismukes is the daughter
of Lieut.. Walton Dismukes, U. S. N,
and Mrs. DismukeS. The family is to
leave shortly for the Orient, as Lieut..
Dismukes has been transferred to duty
in China.
Signor Angelo Liguori of Naples, Italy,
who recently has become a member of
the staff of the Washington Conserva-
tory of Music, has announced plans for
recital in the near future. It Is prob
able that selections from Mascagni's
opera, "Cavalleria Rusticana," will be
given with orchestral accompaniment.
r. Guy Lucas announces a new course
Of lectures featuring great composers.
The series will be given on Tuesday
evenings at the Washington Conserva-
tory of Music.
Rose Pincus recently was elected d.
rector Of the Damrosch Club of Wash
ington youngsters. Marietta Eckam was
made secretary. Ten new members were
admitted, the youngest being Phyllis
Aiken, who is Az years old. The club
Is designed to give parents opportunity
to foster the development of talent in
very young children at minimum ex-
pense, acting as an experiment to as
certain the particular trend musically
of various children. The youthful
members are taught many instruments
violin, piano, violoncello and other
band and orchestral instruments.
At the German service at Concordia
Lutheran Church this morning Margaret
Randolph Muse, soprano, and Mabel L.
Kennedy, contralto, will sing the duet,
"Rath Mir Mach Deinem Herzen," by
Mendelssohn, with an English trans
lation at the English service. At the
latter service the chorus choir will sing
the choral Break Forth, o Beaut'ous
Heavily Light" by j. S. Bach, and
the anthem, 20 Lord, My Trust Is in
Thy Mercy" by King Hall, with soprano
solo by Mildred Reyes.
T.. 4, I,