Evening star., 1933-01-22

certo," by Mozart, played by
i Villa Semple with Dorothy
Radde Emery at the second
piano next Friday.
Ruth Starkey, dramatic soprano, will
be the singer on this program. Miss
Starkey has recently come to Washing
ton from New York, where she studied
with Frank Bibbs. Miss Starkey ex-
poets to spend the Winter in Washing
ton at the home of her sister, Mrs. Al
den Finckel In the Summer Miss
Starkey is in charge of the musical ac-
tivities at Estes Park, Colo.
Georgia Miller was hostess at a musi-
Gale on Wednesday evening in her studio,
1852 Newton street, assisted by a group
of her senior pupils. Those taking part
on the program were Margaret Loane,
nor Glynn, Murray and George Corn
well. Betty Waters, soprano, sang a
group Of songs.
The Sunday Music Hour program this
afternoon at o'clock at the Y. w. c.
A. Seventeenth and K streets, will be
presented by Delphine Desio, cellist
Sara BeckerSspianist, and H. Phelps
Clark, bass Miss Becker will accompany
Miss Desio and Mrs. Cecile Phelps Clark
will be accompanist for Mr. Clark The
public is cordially invited.
The Music Lovers Hour Of the Y. W.
c. A., which meets on the second and
fourth Mondays of each month. will
have Negro Spirituals" as its subject
on January % at pm. This hour is
devoted to combination of music ap-
preciation and informal singing. This
is open to the public.
The National Capital Choir, under
the direction of DR.. Albert w. Harmed,
will sing the anthems Festival Hymn,
by Dudley Buck, and Like Noah's
Weary Dove" by Banks, at the morning
service of the Universalist National
Memorial Church. DR.. Harmed will play
three compositions by Gray as his organ
selections, "Andante," "Adagio," and
"Grande Choeur"
Mary Smuck and Lena Kash pre-
sented students in recital at the
Washington College of Music recently
Those appearing included: Ruth Ray
mond, Jack Ruffner, Betsy Ann Hubert,
Shirley Kornhauser. Ernest Rivardo,
June Sperling, Billy Ristig, Raymond
c,
Ter, Charlotte Ridgewell, Hugh Dryden,
Jean Sanford. Mimi Norton, Ellouise
Cooper, Helen Marie Byars, Mildred
Knofer and Lucille Moore.
Warren F. johnson will play the fol-
lowing organ music at the Church of
the Pilgrims at 7:30 o'clock this eve
ming. "Ciacona con variazoni (Sempre
Semplice)," Kark-Elert: and "Hymn of
Glory" Yon.
Mary Apple. contralto, and Helen
Calhoun, reader, will give a program
this afternoon at O'Clock at Friendship
House, 324 Virginia avenue southeast.
The public is cordially invited.
the meeting OF the zalipsky Music Club
2040 street northwest, under the di-
rection Of Helen c. Kiernan-Vasa.
chairman Of the Program Committee.
The program will include the following
numbers by Franz Liszt: "Libestraum,"
soprano solo, Marjorie Isaacs; "Du Bist
Vie Fine Blume," contralto solo. Ann
Yago McGuffey, and Hungarian Rhap-
sody," for two pianos, Eleanor Hubert
and Vladimir Vasa. Milton Schwartz
Will play the violin solo, "Herji Taxi" i"
Dy Hubay; and a Hungarian dance will
be presented by Ludmiller Plavsky.
Anna Davis straub, soprano and
James De Valse Mann, tenor, accom-
penied by Margaret Annis, were the
SoloiSts last evening, at the 108th ami
versary banquet Of Washington Com
mandry, Knights Templar, at the HAM
ilton Hotel. Mrs. Straub sang "Jov."
by Cadman, and Moonlight and Roses, "
by Leman. Mr.. Mann sang "Play Gyp-
sizes. Dance Gypsies," by Kalman. and
without Song" by Youmans. Mrs.
Straub and Mr.. Mann also sang the
duets. 1T was Lover and His Lass"
by Walthew, and will You Remember. j."
by Romberg.
Pearl Waugh will give her fifth H.
lustrated talk, THE Principles of Pro-
gresslon In Groups and Phrases" at the
Z: w: C: A. tomorrow morning. Miss
waugh also announces that two teach
ers training classes have been organ
lzed ana are meeting in her studio on
wednesdays at il am. and Saturday
at l2 noon.
A musical program for the benefit of
Walter Reed Hospital patients was Civ
en- last Sunday by Edith MacCartee,
assisted by Rhoda Doyle, soprano; o.
car Kuldell, bass;s Esther Nelson, cor
net solotst from the Minneapolis Ladies'
Quartet: Catherine Lghtburne. con-