Evening star., 1945-08-26

uary for the Mozart Club of VIM
ston-Salem. For three years prior
to his enlisting in the Army the
young tenor was connected with the
Chicago Opera Company, and dur
ing his furlough, spent in Chicago,
he appeared in three different op-
cratic performances.
In Phillips Gallery
The Phillips Gallery will present
Allen Anderson, Winifred Bane,
Anne Watkins, Howard Linton and
Jonathan Hamrick, pianists, and
Geraldine Swensen, soprano, in re-
,cital this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Mr.. Anderson will open the pro-
gram with Bach's "Partita No. l,
in B Flat" and close it with group
which will include etudes by Chopin:
"Etude in c Sharp Minor" "Etude
in E Major" and "Etude in C Minor,
From OPP. TO-" Scriabin's "Etude in
C. Sharp Minor, Op. 2, No. l." will
precede the Chopin group.
Each of the other pianists men,
toned will be heard once on the
program. Miss Bane will play the
Bach-Siloti organ Prelude in G
Minor" Scarlatti's Sonata in D
Minor" and Debussys Ministries. ."
Miss Watkins will follow up Miss
Swensen's French vocal numbers
with Ravels "Sonatine," while Mr..
Linton and Mr.. Hamrick will play
Albeniz's Legend" and "Seguidilla"
and Tscherepnine's "Bagatelles, u
respectively.
WASHINGTON Cathedral
Lois Hoag, assistant organist and
choir director at Washington Ca
thedral, will give a recital on the
great organ at the Cathedral Tues
day at BIS pm.
The program will consist of Bux-
tehude's "Chorale," Handel's Aria"
from 10th Concerto" Bach's Sheep
May Safely Craze" and the fantasy
on Come, Holy Spirit" Sowerby's S
"Madrigal," Titcomb's "Credo in
Unum Deum" and "Cibavit Eos"
closing the recital with Vierne's
Meditation" and Carlton"
Marine Band Concerts
The soloists of the concerts to be
given by the Marine Band, Capt.
William F. Santelmann, leader, to-
morrow in the Marine Barracks and
Wednesday at the east front of the
Capitol will be Edward Masters, cor
net, and Charles Owen, xylophone.
Mr.. Masters will play on both pro-
grams Bach's Hungarian Melo-
dies" and Mr.. Owens will be heard
in Heney's "Bolero Impromptu."
The program for tomorrow at
pm. will be Belsterling's March of
the Steel Men," the overture to
Auber's Fra Diavolo," "Hucke1-
berry Finn" and "Mardi Gras," from
Grofe's suite, mississippi; Songs
of World War T." arranged by Grofe;
selections from F'riml's "Katinka, a"
Saint-Saens' symphonic poem, The
Spinning Wheel" and "Elsa's Pro-
cession to the Cathedral from
Wagner's Lohengrin.'
On Wednesday at pm. the band
will play Affords march, The Sky
liner; the overture to Rimsky-
Korsakof's "The Maid of Pskov,"
Chabrier's "Espana," Sibelius' Fin
landia," selections from Rodgers
"Oklahoma," and "Reminiscences of
of TSchaikowsky," arranged by God
frey.
Soldiers Home Band
Beginning Saturday the Soldiers
Home Band will start its concerts a
half hour earlier, /. e., at 6 pm.
instead of $50. The concerts on
Tuesday and Thursday nights will
begin at $50 as usual. Franklin B.
Charles is the bandmaster.
Dillon's march, "Trooping the
Line; Fink's Opera Bouffe" over
ture, Lombard's "Une Drole de
Valse," selections from Rodgers
Oklahoma" by request; two fox
trots, Sweetheart of My Dreams, a"
by Fitch, and Chant of the Jungle" !"
by Brown; Smiths waltz, Carnival
Queen" and Sousa's I'VE Are Com
ing" will make up the Tuesday pro-
gram.
On Thursday the band will play
the following selections: Woods
march, "The U. S. Navy Band;
Fletcher's Vanity Fair" overture,
Ravel's "Bolero,"" selections from
Bayer's "The Dancing Doll" To-
bias Miss You" fox-trot, What