Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

other young ladies. will sing as a
chorus of angels. At o'clock the
same evening. will occur the Bischon
memorial organ recital.
Miss Ruth NJ Bronson, violinist, has
been engaged to direct the orchestra of
the Luther Place Memorial Church this
winter.
The Musical History and Sight Read
ing class of the Virgil Clavier School,
which was organized recentiysS-had
it's initial meeting Saturday morn
urday morning of each month Tho
first period viii be devoted to sight
reading. the second to musical history,
the third to technical demonstrations
and repertoire. During the musical
history period. sketches from the lives
of some of the great composers were
read, Miss Miller gave a paper on
why Bach's Compositions are SO Es-
sential to an Intelligent Understand
ing of Music" after which the pupils
gave some demonstrations in technic,
and a program of piano numbers.
Miss Ethel Garrett johnson is pre-
siding today at the organ OF Luther
Memorial Church in place of Edward
Ballinger. who is in charge of the
music during the absence of Donald
Freeze. the regular organist, who is
spending several months in New York
city.
Miss Miriam Webb, soprano, who
spent last winter In Washington pur-
suing her musical studies and was So
prano soloist at Luther Memorial
Church, is now travelling in California.
Miss Alwarda Casselman was in
charge of the music at st. Alban's
Church during October, pending the
engagement Of the regular choirmas-
ter, Albert w. Harmed. who begins his
service there today.
The choir of Ingram Conversational
church, under the direction Of William
-, n. Starnell. organist. will give the
usual monthly musical service this
viii be rendered: Anthem, fountain
OF Light" incidental solos, Mrs, Bea1l
ana Miss Mack; anthem. Consider the
Lilieg," incidental solos, Messrs. Eisel
Ter and Messrs. Rule tese and n's To @nse;
anthem. 20 For 4 Closer Walk With
God" incidental solo. Mrs. Beall; con-
tralto solo. 20 Lest in the Lord" Miss
TnG Iyipph Ma Mack; offertory duet, Love
anthems, Consider and Hear Me-" in
cidental solo. Miss Mack; 20 for the
wings OF Dove" incidental solo, Miss
6 6enzier; solo, Teach Me to Pray" Mrs.
grims," incidental solo. Mr.. Toense;
anthem, Sing Alleluia Forth" the
choir.
The rooms of the Home Club were
| well filled Friday evening by members
and their friends, who were attracted
py the announcement of concert pro-
! gram that proved exceptionally enjoy
| able Among the numbers were the
Chopin; "Etude in F Sharp Major" by
Arensky, and Hungarian Rhapsody,
No IT," by Liszt, played by George b.
thompson: baritone solo. Prologue.
Der Lenz," by Hildach. Emanuel ST.
| mon; bass solo, The Bell Buoy" and
Down in Dungeon" by Krensch,
Arthur S. Middleton; soprano solo,
Street Song" from la Boheme." Miss
Helen Page White. A pleasing variety
was given to the entertainment by Miss
Bertha Frances Wolfe, who gave two
Rotations. "Monologue," by Ruth Nc
| James Whitcomb Riley.
Washington talent scored a success
Friday evening at the Park Road NJ.
P. Church. when an attractive program
was presented for the benefit of the
building fund. Miss Lenore Gerlach,
who arranged the affair, sang the So
prano solo, Gay Butterfly" by Hawley.
of the occasion were Theodore T. APP
pie, who gave "Ah. IT'S a Dream" BY
Hawley. and when Richelieu the Red
Robe Wore" by Murray; Miss Virginia
Arner, reader, Getting Ready for
School" and THE Broken Doll"; Miss
Roberta q. Allen, violinist, "Mazur," by
mynais, and Song Without Words"
by Won Goens, and Mrs. J. F. NJ Bowie,
soprano, Bird Of the Wilderness" by
Horsman, and Yesterday and Today
by Spross.
Mr.. Bowie. tenor. Life and Death
and AN Explanation" both by Golfer
idge Taylor; Mrs. E. C. Mooney, mando-
lin solo, with harp accompaniment by
Prof. Panello; Arthur Butler Pierce,
several character representations: Miss
Miriam Amer read Hollands National
Hymn; Miss Marian Larner, a con-
tralto solo; Alvin Lake. bass. "Hybrias.