Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
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pated, any organist desiring to improve
| the standard of musicianship and excel
ience of church music being eligible
After much discussion the first Monday
evening in each month was agreed upon
as the time for the regular meeting OF
the guild. Miss Maude Gilchrist Sewell,
the nrst OF this chapter to take the eX-
animation. was congratulated by all pres
ent upon her passing the test with high
marks making her fellow of the guild
distinguished by the letters F.. A G. o.
Miss Ruby Stanford violinist. and r.
Wood land Gates, tenor, gave pleasure for
nan an hour previous to adjournment by
an INFORMAL program of music. Mr.. Gates
sang arias from the operas "Rigoletto''
and La Boheme.' and the selection Il
Hear You Calling Me- while Miss STAN
ford delighted her hearers by her rem
dition of Adagio by Ries, Romance by
Wilhelm. and the Swing Song.
Last Sunday evening at the First Con-
gregational Church Mrs. William Wall
Whiddit assisted the choir at it's spe-
ciai musical service by playing the organ.
accompanying the choir i'm the singing of
'All Praise to God in Light Array "Je-
rusa lem. the Golden" the quartet Still.
Still With Thee and the tenor solo "The
Ninety and Nine" which enabled Mr.
Whiddit. the regular organist, to sing the
tenor parts in these selections taking the
place of Paul Blyden. who was i'll and
obilged to cancel his engagement to sing
i'm tire tHoiF MIS- w HlUult played IN
diligently and her accompaniment on
the organ were most satisfactory.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Garziglia have re-
turned to the city after their summer
abroad. They spent some time visiting
relatives of Mr.. GarZiglia near Nice and
also made visits in Marseilles. Naples and
Paris. besides making a tour which in
Guided various resorts in Switzerland
Miss Georgia Miller entertained at the
lrst of this seasons studio musicals last
saturday evening. The program was Civ
en- by girls of the senior class. assisted
by Miss Ruby Stanford, violnist Miss
Bessie Spear played Grieg's Norwegian
bridal Procession" and "Poupee Val
sante. by Poldini: Miss Isora Bingamon
rendered The Lark" by Glenka-B ala-
kerev. and Miss Katharine May Brooks
Brooks was also heard in two vocal num-
bers, II Love You Truly by Chaminade
and "Es Hat Die Rose" by Robert
Franz Miss Stanfords violin selections
were Hauser's Cradle Song" '.Adora-
ton by Borowski, and the .'Berceuse"
from "Jocelyn.' by GODDARD
Mrs. r. l.. Dalgleish left Thursday,
with Mr.. Dalgleish for a ten-day outing
at Atlantic City, where Mr.. DaIgleish is
III attendance upon the sessions of the
convention of electrical engineers Mrs
Dalsleish sang Tuesday evening at the
annual meeting of the Woman's Club of
rockville. Md. She was accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Harry Cunningham
and among her numbers were It'll
Death, Hastings For Love of You"
Hearts Delight" The Bee and the
Song. Butterfly Gay and a plantation
melody, De Sun Is Sinkin'.
Mrs. f.. +. Parkinson, soprano was the
soioist Friday evening at the first meet
ing or the Woman's Club of Kensington.
when she sang Parker's GYPSY Maiden"
tne waltz song, "Carmena"; THE Yellow
naired Chrysanthemum," His Fayorite
Flower and several encore numbers.
Mrs. Harry Cunningham assisted as ac-
companist 80 "
me first meeting this season Of the
Confederate Choir took place Monday
evening Pians We're formulated for the
coming season and after a brief rehearsal
an INFORMAL program given by the mem
oers, added to the pleasure of the occa
sion. Those taking part We're Miss Ill
liam Chenowith. Miss Loulie Simms Mrs
Ethel Mcknight Mrs. Elizabeth Fred and
Mrs. Rosa Townsend.
Miss Grace Freely, pianist. who has
been spending the past three months i'm
Los Angeles and San Francisco visiting
relatives, has returned to the city Dur
ing her vacation Miss Freely was enter
tanned by Ellen Beach Yaw, the soprano.