Evening star., 1933-05-21

lelQ The IlIldl DuSlIleSS llcclule
of its forty-seventh season last
Friday at the Y. w. c. A. and
elected the following officers to
serve next wear: President, Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes; vice presidents, Mrs. Morris
Wickersham and Mrs. Walter Hilton;
musical director, Lucy Brickensteln: as
sistant musical director, Florence How
ard recording secretary, Mrs. Charles
Fairfax: corresponding secretary, Doro-
thy Sherman Pierson; treasurer, Kath-
crime Riggs; assistant treasurer, Mrs.
Henry Robbins board of governors.
Mrs. Walter Gawler. Mrs. Ralph Bar
nard, Ruby Potter. Flora McGill Keef-
err Mrs William Humphrey and Beulah
Brown.
sophoclese Papas, we'll known guitar
ist and teacher of fretted instruments,
announces the first concert of the Co
lunbia Symphony Mandolin Orchestra,
to be held on Tuesday evening at the
Church of the Covenant under the au-
spices of the Business Womens Club.
This is newly organized symphony
orchestra and aims to replace all parts
of the regular orchestra, except wood
wind and tympani, with mandolin and
banjo. Special arrangements Of orches-
trail compositions for symphony mando-
lin orchestra have been made by Walter
Kaye Baur of Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. William r. Reed and Helen
Corbin Heinl, members of the faculty
of Martha Washington Seminary, will
give a program at the school graoua-
ton night next Tuesday. The Martha
washington Seminary Glee Club. under
the direction of Mrs. Reed, will sing on
Monday, class night, and also on the
graduation program.
At the annual breakfast of the In
ternational Federation of Catholic
Alumnae today at the Mayfower Ho-
tel, Mrs. Fred Rice, chairman of music,
will present Grace Mary Colliflower,
winner of the recent oratorical contest;
Marion Mccarthy, soprano, Of the
Sacred Heart Alumnae; Ednae Jones,
contralto, Of st. Cenas A1umnae;
Rosanne Roach, reader, Of Holy Trim
mezzo- soprano, Notre Dame Alumnae:
Pauline Grant, pianist, ST. Patrick S
Alumnae. and Angela Brosnan, accom-
panist, of the Sacred Heart Of Mary
Alumnae.
Elena de Sayne will hold a Summer
session for violin students In Asheville,
N. c., situated in the heart of the Blue
Ridge Mountains. Arrangements for
Summer quarters and board will be
made for out-of-town students. Date
Of the course will be announced later.
At 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. fol-
lowing the dedication service at the
National Memorial Baptist Church,
Marguerite Allen Ross, assisted by her
pupil, Jane Utgard, will give an organ
recital for the benefit CT the visitors
attending convention in this city.
Edith Hoffman Jones, soprano, and
Howard Moore, baritone, with Jewel
Downs at the piano, presented the duet
and Love Me Tonight" from THE
Vagabond King" at the luncheon of
the Soroptimists Club held at the Will
lard Hotel on Wednesday, May II.
The Unity Society of Washington is
presenting Myra MacCathean Myers,
soprano; Esther Spier, pianist, and
Howard Moore, baritone. In concert on
Thursday evening at s:15 O'Clock, at
the Unity Center, 1926 l street north
west.
The outstanding feature of the reci-
tai of traditional Irish music to be
given in the near future by st. Pat
ricks Church Choir is the romantic
ballad, "Phaudrig Crohoore," by j..
Sheridan lie Fam Q814-1873, a noted
journalist. The story was set to music
by Sir Charles Vilers Stanford. Ex-
tracts from the work were given many
years ago by st. Patrick's Choir on q
program with John Mccormack.
Eva Virginia johnson will present
her pupil, George Linwood Hardmon,
baritone, in a recital Thursday evening
at John Wesley Church. Fourteenth and
Corcoran streets northwest. Ruth Will
son HornsEy, pupil, of the class in
piano, VIII assist Mr.. Hardmon.
The Esmu (Etta Schmid Music) Club
held an informal meeting on May at
the Cleveland Park studio of Eta
Schnid Wells. Those taking part were
Betty Evans, Eleanor and Flora Blu
menthal, Billy Faust, Jesse and 10, jr.,
Wells, Sylvia and Joseph Wells. Martha
Browner, Mary Sterling, Mary Jean
Coleman, Francis and Margaret Osborn
and Jean Harteg.
Members Of the Spurron Club gave
their last tea of the season Sunday
afternoon at the studio of their direc-
tor, Marie Howe Spur. Those who
took part in the program were Mar
garet James, Mary Ann George, Betty
Meyer, Frances Fisher. Ellen Elizabeth
Cannon, Mary Louise Hoyt and Harriet
Weller A two-piano recital will be
given by members of the club in June.
The District Of Columbia Federation
Of Music Clubs, Gertrude Lyons, presi-
dent, Is presenting two Washington
artists, La Sale spier and Thelma CAL
n.