The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
NINE. Won UNSCHULD.
Who will give penefit recital.

Nine. Won Unschuld will give a piano
recital next Friday, November 30, at the
First Congregational Church, under the
auspices OF the Missionary Society, for
| the benefit of the war sufferers.
Nine. Won Unschuld says the nations in
volved In war are In need of cotton. and
America likes to dispose Of cotton; there
fore. II is best for both sides TO provide
the war sufferers with war clothing made
from cotton, and thus help the cotton in
dustry OF America at the same time.
Mime. Won Unschuld will present a most
attrative program Her little daughter,
Madeleine, who started her musical ca
reer so successfully with the concert for
the benefit OF the Christmas ship, will as
sist her mother with a number.
The formal opening OF the Northeast
branch of the Virgil Clavier School, under
the direction Of Miss Anna Isora Binga-
man and Miss Mabel White, took place
Saturday afternoon. The young pupils did
very nice work in the following program.
which was all played from memory: THE
Bells CVirgiD, Harriet Hine; Lullaby"
and ETHEL Waltz CVirgiD, Lillian Bow
en-; "Valse Caprice" Mary owen; Hunt
ing Song and An Old Dance" Mary
Henratty: "Althea Waltz" CKuhlauC:
Edith Dunn; "Impromptu Mszurl1a"
and THE Fair" CGurlitO. Alma Nolan;
waiting for the Mall Qichner). Morn
ing Prayer CStreabog), Myrtle Nolan;
spinning Song CEllmenrich), Edith
Williams; Dorothy" Smith, Dancing
sprites" CBohm). Ada May Williams:
''Gavotte'' CHandeD. Rosie Howard;
Fairy Waltz CStreabog). 'slumber
Song" (GurlitD, Edith Sparks; Venetian
Boat Song" Spring Song CMendels-
, sohn), Reginald Newton; Norwegian
Bridal Procession (Grieg). ''Polonaise in
A Major" Chopin. Rosemary Arnold.
The Washington College OF Music an
nounces that Mr.. H. H. Freeman. organ
ist and choirmaster Of st. Johns Church.
Lafayette Square, is q member OF its fac
ulty and has charge Of the organ depart
ment-
Miss BeuIah L. Harper. OF the WASH
ington College of Music, sang last Sunday
morning at the Guriey Memorial Church.
where she is soIoist, Hawley's Lead
Kindly Light"
Ehe Students Club of the Washington
College Of Music held its first meeting
last Friday evening in the classroom of
the college. when the following program
was enjoyed by a large gathering OF stu
dents and their friends:
''Musette" (Bach). Virginia Bird; Ca
Vote" (Bach-SSlnt-Saens). Miss Glad
ding; Sonata, op. 81. No 3" CBeethoven).
Miss Bouck; song. 'Life's Garden
Bond, Miss Pretty. Rustic Of Spring
CSinding), Miss Edith Chew: "valse, op.
81 Chopin, Miss Elenore Eby; Condo
liera'' CSevin). Miss Elizabeth Jeffress:
"VaIse. Op. 20. No. g. CChopin), Miss
Marks: 'Habanera" (MoLrejs). Miss
Beavers: song. 81 Send You My Heart
Oehman), Miss Boteler; .'valse Caprice"
CRanD, Miss Latus; "Tendre Aveu''
CSchuett, Mr.. Llufrio; Sonata, op. IS,
first and second movements" Chopin,
Mr.. Thompson.
Gurle Luise Corey. American coloratura
soprano. gave a most interesting recital
at the National School of Domestic Arts
and Sciences Wednesday evening, No
vember II. The program presented con-
sisted Of the aria from Norma" a group
Of Lieder, a group OF Songs Sung by
Jenny Lind" first time), waltz, "Voci dI
Primavera" (Strauss), and the aria from
"Rigoletto," eighteen numbers in all.
Marguerite Aliens accomplishments were
skillful and particularly sympathetic.
Miss Corey was out Of the city the re-
mainder OF the week filling engagements
In the South.
William Stansfield. organist and choir
director at the First Congregational
Church, has arranged the following mdsi-
cal program for today:
II a. m--Organ prelude, "Andante in A"