Evening star., 1933-05-05
IN EVENING 1
OF STORIES
AND SONGS
Entertainment Year
Ends in University
Club Program.
By AL1CE EvEnsaaAN.

The University Club Of washmgtou
finished It's seasons entertainment yes
terday by IAN evening Of song and
story" in which was featured Earl
Carbauh, baritone, and an "all-star
cast" It was . program that. with
plenty of good stories and good music,
made happy finale to the, varied
ladies' night entertainments Of this
Winter.
Bob Carbauh. formerly Of Loews
vaudeville circuit. acted rs master Of
ceremonies and introduced the artists
of the program with some timely anec-
dotes. He opened the program with
. xylophone solo, playing sullivans
Lost Chord" accompanied BY Lillian
Carbauh at the piano.
Nassenet's vision Fugitive" and
Russell's "Vale" were the first numbers
presented by Earl Carbauh. His res
sonant baritone, full and powerful was
especially we'll adapted to the nne
sentiment Of both the aria and Rus
sells song, and he SAN Them In such
manner as to brir :, out their hidden
CACClcuL EskiBlSAA uACtlU1l
was . pleasure to hear and gave the
audience additional opportunity to
enjoy his fine Interpretation. Homer's
dramatic The Paupef's Drive" with
its story and touching finish. was i'm
pressively done Is an excellent con-
trast to Aldrich's "The Rose" which
followed 1t. His last number, Wolfe's
de Glory Road" showed the resources
Of his well trained voice and real
talent for vocal perturbation. The
audience applauded vigorously IN its
demand for encores.
Crete Won Bayer and Helen Grimes
were heard IN . group Of numbers for
two pianos which included q Lullaby
Of Mrs. Won Bayer, with IN obbligato
for the second piano. arranged by
Warren Grimes The two artists achieved
a unity Of sound Is of one instrument
and the same quality Of unity char
acterized the careful shading; Of their
interpretations. The Dance Macabre"
Of Saint-Saens was particularly well
done, giving ample sweep for the tam
peramental fire and commanding tone
which Is the individual stamp Of Mrs.
Won Bayer's playing. Her Lullaby" Is
the result of q real inspiration and the
sure appeal of its melody to every audi
ence should make It . favorite for con-
cert programs. Mrs Won Bayer also
acted Is acccmpanist for Richard
Lorleberg. cellist, In two Spanish num-
bers. Granado's Spanish Dance" and
Moskowsky's "Guitarre." No better
compositions could have been chosen to
display the rich tcre and facile technic
which Mr.. Lo.leberg has at his COM
mand which he uses as free'v on the
difficult cello as violin'st might on his
more easily handed instrument.
The story" part Of the program was
in the hands of those two expert story
tellers, Le.-.- L. Moneyway and Clifford
Brooke Mr.. Mo-:cyway made the audi.
ence acquainted with one "Rastus" and
his difnculties while serving in the
Army, and kept them keyed up with
we'll delayed climaxes that rocked them
with laughter when the point was
reached. Clifford Brooke gave clever
mixture of songs and stories that offered
vide scope to his inimitable power OF
mimicry. Two cockney songs. accom-
panied by just enough gesture to carry
over the idea with reas artistic skiH
brought forth a storm of applause The
finesse and art which Mr.. Rp0ke
brought into these. short numbers were
q delight. The program conesuded with
trio By Earl, Lillian and Bob Carbauh-