Evening star., 1937-11-28
ME Lovette Choral Club will
sponsor . lecture-recital on
Monday, December s. by Julia


E Schnelling, the well known
speaker and writer, on the lives Of
musical masters and their works. This
will be the first of the clubs musical
events Of the season and will be held
In the studio OF the League of Ameri-
can Pen Women, Grafton Hotel, at
$50 pm.
Miss Something's title for this re-
cital, the first of . series of three, is
Reflections Of Spanish Music" Songs
from Carmen" will be presented by
club members. Violet Hobbs will sing
"Habanera" and "Seguidilla." and
Phebe Stine will sing "Je Dis Que
Rien M'Epouvante. Compositions by
Granados will be interpreted by
Sophocles Pappas. Elsie L. Cranmer
will assist at the piano.
Colored lantern slides Of Spanish
and Moroccan scenes from the rare
collection Of Ernest Schelling will be
shown.
Tickets for the lecture-recital may
be obtained at the deskof the Grafton
Hotel or At the door on December g.
Mrs. Cranmer is arranging the pro-
gram and the hostess for evening will
be Louise K. Hartung, the club presi-
dent.
Thelma Hardy and Eileen Eden,
members of the Washington Opera
Guild, were the featured attraction
for the Constitution Chapter, D. A. r.,
At the Grafton Hotel, on Tuesday eve
ming, November 16. Miss Hardy was
accompanied by Marie Morris and Miss
Eden by Elsa Peterson.
The Friday Morning Music Club
will present Alcie Brooks, pianist, and
Charles Trowbridge T1ttman, bass,
in recital on Friday morning 1870
O'Clock at Barker Hall, Y. w. c. A.
The program for the music hour
at O'Clock, at the Y. w. c. A., Sew
enteenth and K streets, today will
be given by Edbert Ruhl, tenor, accom-
panied by Paul Fishbaugh, and Ann
Farquahr, cellist. accompanied by
Beth King. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Myrna Macklin, youngest member
Of the Washington Pianists' Club, will
play = program Of compositions of
Beethoven, Chopin and Villa-Loba
for the members Of the Women's City
Club today at $50.
Members of the Purcellville (Va.)
Public Library Association. Gertrude
Robey, chairman, will be entertained
by . group Of young Washington mu-
sicians today at : pm. Judy Conklin,
piano pupil Of Dorothy Radde Emery;
Harry Gaussa, voice pupil Of Esther
Linkins, and Alden H. Emery, jr,
flute pupil Of Clayton Lindsay. with
Mrs. Emery, accompanist, will present
. varied program. A special feature
will be . vocal solo by Judy Conklin,
with flute obbligato arranged by Mrs.
Emery.
A chorus of so girls has begun re-
hearsaA in Takoma Park under the
direction of Mrs. Edmund L. Green.
1t Is Girl Scout project, and any
Girl Scout is eligible. The object of
the group Is not only to perform ac-
ceptably but to train singing leaders.
Mrs. c. Victor Thornton, former di-
rector of the Jenny Lind Chorus in
Pittsburgh, u accompanist for the
group. Mrs. Green is director Of the
chorus Of the Takoma Park Womens
Club.
The first Of . series Of student re-
citals was given by some of the younger
pupils Of Edward Henneberry last
Saturday afternoon in his studio at
1887 Connecticut avenue. Compositions
Of Goodrich, Mozart, Kuhlah. Bach
and Grieg were played. The students
performing were Earl Wysong, Annie
Laurie Barnard, Virgil Barnard, Ellen
Sphinx, Taylor Coping, Nancy Rob-
inson and James Copeland.
The music at the last meeting Of the
Sons Of the American Revolution, at
the Maynower Hotel, was furnished
by Irene Lerch, concert pianist, and
Frank K. sanderson, baritone soloist
Miss Lerch played the Concert
Walts" by Frank La Forge and .
Prelude" by Debussy. For An encore
she played the "Liebestraum." BY
List. Mr.. eanderDon sang SCOTS The