Evening star., 1936-01-05

- SCIlb 6lObP Va otaASAASS "a
recital Tuesday evening at hel
L studios, 1408 New Hampshire
avenue. The singers include Ina
Holtzscheiter, Mary Elizabeth Pack
Florence Booker, Gladys Wilcox, Elms
Dotter, Marian Hall, Alice Sherrer
Myrtle Barnes and Elizabeth Everett
Modern composers, including Joaquin
Min, Stravinsky and others. will be
represented in the program. Marjorie
Davis Is the accompanist.
At the annual Christmas celebra-
ton of the Stedman Chapter. No 1,
Children Of the Confederacy, Anita
Schade, former president Of the A. F
c., williams Chapter, U. D. c., pre-
sented each member with copy OF
her anthem Hail to the U. D. c. The
composition has been sung frequently
at reunions of the Daughters and
Sons of the Confederacy in cities in
the South.
The increased enrolment to the
Bernard Wagness classes in modern
piano pedagogy" has made 1t neces-
sary for the Homer L. Kilt Co. to
change the place from the Knabe
studios in the Homer L. Kilt Building
to the Sale de Recital, at 1925 6
street.
This normal course will occupy the
entire week beginning tomorrow to
January 10. inclusive. from $50 each
morning until noon.
A special session for mothers and
children of pre-school age will be held
at 3 pm. on Monday, January 6.
Admission to all classes free.
Delphine Desio, cellist. with Doro-
thy Russell Todd acting as accompa-
mist. will play before the Business and
Professional Women's Club at the Y
w. C. A., Seventeenth and K streets,
on Tuesday evening at 7:30. Miss
Desio will also play for the American
Association Of University Women on
Monday, January 13, at 3:l5 pm.
On both programs Miss Desio will in
clude "Patria," a melody for cello by
Mary Howe, Washington composer.
The Rubinstein Club will resume
rehearsals after the holiday season by
having a joint rehearsal of both
morning and evening groups Tuesday
at 7:45 pm. in the Willard Hotel.
All members are urged to be present.
Arthur Van Haelst, American BARI
tone, will be the guest artist of the
club at the first concert of the season,
to be held January %, 1896.
Warren F. johnson, organist, will play
the following music by job. Nep.
David before the evening service to-
day at the Church of the Pilgrims
Introduction and fvgue, Jerusalem,
the Exalted City" and partita, up
hold Us, Lord, by Thy Word"
Boys and girls who love to sing are
invited to join the children's COM
munity chorus, directed by Esther
Linkins, which meets three days each
week after school hours on the fol-
lowing schedule: Monday, at Thom-
son School; Tuesday, at Wheatley
School, and Wednesday. at John Bur-
roughs School. all three groups under
supervision of Mrs. D. e. Middleton,
community secretary at Langley and
Thomson Community Centers.
All children desiring to enter this
chorus are asked to attend one of the
three rehearsals this week at 3:15 pm.
Plans are being made for program
in April, for which special music is
being produced by outstanding COM
posers of Washington.
A small membership fee is asked
from the boys and girls entering the
chorus, which is open to all young
singers.
The guest solost at the George
town Presbyterian Church last Sun
day was Faye Beard Of Tulsa, Okla,
accompanied by Mrs. Frank Akers
Frost, director Of church music.
LIE Roy Lewis will sing Beethoven's
"Song Of Penitence" at the II o'clock
service at st. Andrews p. e. Church
this morning.
Lila Zalipsky, Washington danseuse,
Is In New York City, where she is ap-
pearing in holiday concerts. Miss
zalipsy was recently awarded a full
scholarship with the American Ballet
Company of the Metropolitan Opera,
George Balanchine, director. She will
return to Washington to complete her
studies in high school and with the
Bekei--Deleporte Institute Of the
Dance before beginning her scholar
ship with the American Ballet in Feb
ruary.
Mime. Marie Won Unschuld presented
her idea Of educational possibilities by
playing piano concerts with orchestral