The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

---So <AiAild OlcliLGl, tic ld4ChNCu OOdh6
pianiste from New York. will be the
soloist Of the next invitation Motet choir
concert on the evening of March - She
will play two groups of piano compost
tons, the first being four .etudes of
Chopin, varied in character; the second,
the Air de Ballet of Gluck, from al
ceste," arranged by Saint-Saens: also the
''Valse Caprice of Strauss-Tausig as
the finale. Miss Stencil returned last
September from a ten years sojourn
abroad, where she was sent as a gifted
child pianiste at the age of twelve. Her
principal studies were made in Berlin and
Vienna under Godowsky and Sauer She
has played with many of the leading or
chestras of Europe; was associated with
kubelik, the violinist. on a tour through
Germany and Russia has played before
Queen Alexandra, and has strong Gre
centials from the press of London Ber-
lin, Vienna, and ST. Petersburg.
The quartet of Gunton-Temple Church
Miss Bette Thompson. soprano: Mrs.
Charlotte Gardner Lippitt. contraIto;; Mr..
Frederick Sillers, tenor; Mr.. George A.
Provost, basso, and Mrs. Grace ID Jack
son, organist-wiIl render the greater
part of GauIs Holy City this evening
at 7:45 O'Clock. The quartet will be as
sisted by Mrs. f. d. Anderson, soprano;
Miss Helen Bard, alto; Mr.. A. NJ. Jack
son. tenor. and Mr. Samuel Eaton. bass
Mrs. Frank Byram gave a pupils re-
cital Tuesday evening at I219 Connecti-
cut avenue, assisted by Miss Mary Sher-
rier. soprano. and Mr.. Charles G. Church,
tenor. Among those who were heard
We're Miss Bernice Randall. Miss HiIda
Beitel. Miss Zelda Jasper Miss Mildred
Minister, Miss Grove. Miss Law, Miss
Ella Lynne. Miss Kathryn McCoach,
Miss Harmel, Miss Klopfer. Miss Marie
Nermillion, Miss Margaret Gaddis, Miss
ISooel Collins. Miss Cecil Caylor, Miss
Mae Ready, Miss Hazel WiIhoit, Miss
Edna Bailey, Miss Irma Walker. Miss
+. L. Thompson. Miss Marion Balinger,
Miss Gertrude Thompson. Miss Frances
Croswell, and Mrs. Byram. who finished
the programme with a Chopin number.
The Music Study Club will have its
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at
the home Of the vice president. Mrs
Charles Raymond Wentz The paper will
be on the life and works of Tschaikow-
sky. Miss Franklin, mezzo- soprano will
sing and Miss Lee 'cellist, will play
both being solos from works of Tschai-
kowsky. Mrs. Wentz will have as her
guest Mrs. Horace Dulin. who was for
merry Miss Elton ROnsaville, and Mrs
Drown will have as her guest Miss Flor
ence Coomb, soprano.
The choir of Metropolitan NJ E
Church, John Marshall place and c
street northwest, will sing Spohr's can
tata. God. Thou Art Great" this even
ing at o'clock. The personnel of the
choir is as follows: Miss Gretchen Hood,
soprano: Mrs. Sims Cunningham, contral-
to; Mr.. Leroy A. Glider. tenor; Mr. James
5. Hicks. bass, and Mr. Arthur Clyde
Leonard, organist and director.
Mrs. n. II. Mckee arranged a splendid
performance of the cantata From Death
to Life" by Bartlett, last Sunday even
ng in the Ingram Memorial Congrega-
tional Church. The singers were Miss
Anita Dieterich, soprano: Mrs A. ].
Brylawski. contralto: William c. Mills,
tenor, and n. w. Preston. basso
The quartet Of the Mount Pleasant
Church. under the dfrec
ion of Mr.. Lewis Corning Atwater, who
S the Organist, will sing Millard's
entire. vesper service this evening.
They will be assisted by Miss Ethel Lee,
'ioloncellist. who will play the Berceuse
rom ''JoceIyn." by GODDARD. Miss Ada
Arundel, contralto. will sing oh, Dry
Those Tears" by Del Riego. with cello
'ollgato by Miss Lee, for the offertory
iolo. The Nevin arrangement of The !
Night Has a Thousand Eyes will be
'ung by the quartet with no accompani-
nent except Miss Lees cello obligato.
dr. Atwater will play HolIins' concert !
'verture in minor for the prelude and !
he third movement of Guilmant's Fourth |
sonata for the poStlude. The members
4 the quartet are Mrs. Ivy Shade, So
'ranO: Miss Ada Arundel. contralto. Mr. |
howard Butterworth, tenor: MIR. George
Miller, barytone, and Mr. Atwater,
rganist
The Friday Morning Music Club had
irs. Benjamin Lathrop, of New York.
n a programme of her delightful songs
nd lecture last Friday morning.
The Nordica Mandolin. Banjo and Gui-
ar Clubs gave a very pleasing pro-
ramme Friday evening, February Il, at
he Metropolitan Baptist Church under
he auspices of the Barbara Bible class.
he Mandolin and Guitar Club opened
he programme with the Bridal Rose
venture. which was enthusiastically re-
eived. The sextet from Lucia di Lam
and the United States of
merica PATROL Peck, were equally well
endered, while their closing number.
Napoli." Mezzacapo. was executed with
recision and delicacy. The. Banjo Club
on merited applause in. its. two num-
ers. ta) Caprice and Cb) THE Troop
rs Bacon. and responded to an encore I
ith ''Senegambian Revels.'' Other num-
Prs were, banjo solo. "Glenside March" !
Iaster Dufour Brown, who responded I
ith an Emo Episode and. mandolin solo,