Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

DIR. and Mrs. Adams Stratton McAllister
entertained last Monday evening at the studio
OF Frances Gutelius when they presented their
three young daughters in recital Julia Ace-
line, years Old pupil OF Mrs. G. r. Chase
played three brief violin selections; 6-year- od
Home, who studies with Miss Gutelius played
sonatinas by Clement and Kuhau, and Lydia
Adams, the youngest, sang several numbers
Announcement has been made of the open.
ing yesterday Of the public courses of interpre-
tation Of seventeenth and eighteenth century
music at Wanda Landowska's school, Saint
Leu-la-Foret, near Paris. These courses, for
auditors and performers, will be held during
July, August and September on Saturday after
moons and are intended for all instrumentalists
as well as singers. The private courses OF
technique. for harpsichord and piano, will DO
held twice week as usual.
EStelle Wentworth presented the first Of her
series Of grand opera tablods over Station
WMAL last Thursday evening at 1918 o'clock.
The opera was I'll Troyatore," and those taking
part included Christine Irish, Jesse Veitch, Ira
Meyer and Miss Wentworth director and
pianist.
Warren F.. Johnson will give an organ recital
at the Church of the Pilgrims at 730 o'clock
this evening He will play Fantasia in G
Major" by F1appo capocci, and "Nocturne." by
p. j. Mansfield
Members and friends Of the Chaminade Glee
Club enjoyed their third annual boating party
the Emma F. Kane last Monday evening.
Florence R. Human has been appointed chair.
man for a banquet to be held in October cele-
brating the clubs tenth birthday. Mrs. Howard
Blandy will serve again as accompaniSt next
year, and additional officers announced as
follows: Gertrude Karst, publicity chairman:
s. Eurelia Thomas assistant publicity chair
man; Miriam Abell librarian: Lillian Homrig-
haussen. assistant librarian, and Erminie
Leonardo Roberta Briesen and Inez Ballard,
team leaders.
Josie T. Frailey gave her annual recital
Wednesday and Thursday evenings, June "a
and IS, at Pierce Hall before large and en-
thusiastic audience Mrs. Frailey assisted
by Marie Carlin and Lois Reel. Miss Reel re-
ceived a class certificate, and class rings were
awarded Marjorie Hager and Lois Reel. Class
medals were given Dorothy Redmond, Ruth
White, Evelyn Hanks, Eleanor Wall, Reha Levy.
Lawrence Alsop and Julius kaufman.
The vocal pupils of Otto T. Simon gave .
recital at the Institute Of Musical Art last Sat-
urday evening Those who took part were
Mabel Stevens, Juanita Shields Clara Frame,
Alma Otterstrom, Frances Crawford, Edna
Morgan, Mary Black, Janet Mcdonald, Mary
Turner. Rose Bright Edna James, Archie
Keegan George James. De Witt Feeser, Alex
ander McFarlin and Addison Wiley.
Dr. Joseph Arthur Bernier Of Quebec, Canada,
who received the honorary degree Of doctor Of
music from the Washington College of Music
recently, returned to his home last Friday. His
son, Conrad Bernier leaves for Paris shortly
to supervise the publishing Of his own work on
the plain song and chant.
Nine. Zalipsky sails Wednesday for Paris.
She will return to Washington August S. Her
pupil, Gertrude Borl, recently was accorded q
hear hof0 Arm ondn mi ivHN Maui
He said of her voice, Una bella voce" and
other even nicer things.
An interesting program was given last Satur.
day afternoon at the Chevy Chase Methodist
Home by students Of Mrs. F. B. Williamson.
Those taking part were Hope des Jardins Fish,
burn, Marjorie Hale, Martha Cline, Virginia
McReynolds, Dorothy Cecil, Betty Sue Booth,
Grace Cohen, Elaine Jones, Loring Smith, Hal
Calvert. FRANKLIN Williamson and Allen and
Leonard Soudheimer.