Evening star., 1946-02-17

Tor this afternoon in the Phillips
Gallery has had to be postponed
Announcement of the recital date
will be made in the near future.
Beatrice Pinkney Jones, piano
diseuse, will be heard in the fourth
program of her series in Pierce Hall
this afternoon at $50 o'clock. The
subject of hef talk is Nineteenth
Century Etudes."
A group of Eva Whitford Lovette S
students will be presented by her in
a studio recital this afternoon at
BIB Sixteenth street NV. Those
taking part are Rose Beasley, Esther
Smith Bond, Magenta Carney, Nancy
Cuno, Helen Dunbar, Lowell Dyar
Faye Moler Gibbs, George Harvey,
Mildred King. Barbara Martin, Mrs.
George Moler, Ralph Moler, Alberta
Owen, Carolyn Schultz, Gene Sew
erence, Christine Shipman and
Jeanne Weadon. Mrs. John B. Cuno
will be the accompanist.
A special musical service will be
given tonight at 8 o'clock in Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church in which
Wilson Ewart, Australian baritone
and Helen Belt, violinist, will assist
the choirs.
Thomas H, Kerr, jr.. pianist, will
be presented by the dean of the fac
ulty of the Howard University to.
morrow night at $3.50 o'clock in the
Rankin Chapel. The event is oper
TO the public, free of charge.
Gertrude Parsons, organist, anc
Ruth Morgan, soprano, will give q
program tomorrow night before the
Washington Alumnae Chapter of MI
Phi Epsilon in the Emory Methodist
Church Auditorium, 6lO0 Georgis
avenue.
Bonnie Smith, coloratura So
prano, and Blanche Ruth Haisley
pianist, will be presented by tn,
Readers Club in Pierce Hall Tues.
day on their regular program. Mis-,
Haisley will play an all-Chopir
group and Miss Smith will be heare
in songs by Mary Howe, Gilbert,
and David.
Two operettas, Cox and Box
and Grand Opera Up-to-Date,
will be presented by the George
town Players Wednesday ant
Thursday evenings at the George
town Presbyterian Church, Thirty
first and P streets NV, at 8:lI
o'clock. A small orchestra will b,
conducted by Nancy Poore Tufts
music director. Proceeds will b,
turned over to the choir fund O
the church. Marion Runswick
Wilburta Horn Oleson, Lawrenc
Gates, Everett Brown, Walter Rane,
and Christopher Tenley will max
up the cast.
| The Friday Morning Music Clul
will give the annual tea in homo
Of the associate members of tn
club on George Washingtons Birth
day Friday from 4 to 6. The pro
j gram will be presented by the asso
ciate members chorus, under tn
direction of zita Mcbride; the strinI
ensemble of the club and dancer
from the Washington School of tn
Ballet. The music and the dance
will be of the Colonial period.
| Richard Bales, conductor of tn
National Gallery Sinfonietta, vii
be the guest speaker at the Ma
tional Symphony Forum Frida,
evening in the Phillips Gallery a
$50 o'clock. Among the topics un
der discussion will be the Thir
American Music Festival to tax
place at the National Gallery o
Art in March, the symphony pro
gram to be played by the Nationa
Symphony next Sunday and the flu
ture of modern music. The forum
is open to the public, free of charge
Elwood Gary, tenor, and John W
Evans, baritone, who are resuminl
their respective concert careers, will
be heard this afternoon at Easton
Md, in the Avalon Theater. Lero.
Evans, pianist, of the Peabody Con
servatory will act as accompanist
This will be the first time thes,
artists are heard in public sine,
their recent honorable discharge
from the Army.
The Slattery School of Music pre-.
sented a group of pupils in recita
yesterday afternoon in the fourth.
floor assembly hall at the YWCA
The following students took part
Kathleen Jarboe. Betty Lanahah
Norma Brawthen, j. Carmelo Bot.
tazzi, Martin Patton, Rosemary
Phillips, Marjorie Lee Crabill, Mar.
lene Tyrrell, Marilyn Thornburg
Theodore Verikios, Caroline Mitch
eler, Carole Laonhardt, Edward
Gleason, Jean Thrift, Shirley Engel
Patricia Ellis, Janet Judkins, Loretta
Lanahan, Margaret lombard, Evan
Snyder. Lloyd Won Cullin, Viola
Nylin, Maureen Whittle,. Ann Lana
han, Louise Lohmann, Betty Lou
Engel, Anna Rinaldi and Catherine
Halihllrtan