Evening star., 1920-07-11
MUSICAL MENTION

uTdWlHS 10 close the annual up-
heaval and reorganization of church
choirs is the musical matter of para
mount interest. Announcements of the
week include that of Gunton Temple
Presbyterian Church, where John
George Klein and Mrs. Klein. choir
director and organist, respectively
have been re-engaged for next sea-
son. Mr.. Klein is planning to conduct
the music on the same lines as Tor
two seasons past, the choir organiza-
tion consisting of twelve voices. and
Fred East, who sang with the First
Congregational Church last winter,
has been engaged as baritone soloist,
with Mr. Klein, as formerly. sustain
ing the tenor solos. Mr. Easts en-
gagement will commence August
and, with other special soloists Tor
each Sunday, he and Mr.. Klein will
supply the music until october. when
the choir will resume it's duties. hav-
ing now disbanded for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klein will spend
the summer here and will take tnelr
vacation in short motor trips. MT. EaSt
will be succeeded at the First Con-
pregational Church by lie Roy Lewis.
Miss Mary A. Cryder. who has oeen
spending the month of June with
friends and relatives in the Vlclnlty
of New York, sailed yesterday on the
steamer Philadelphia for Europe, TO
he absent until October 1.
Recent events of interest to the
Younger musical contingent mcluoe
the two recitals at the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church by the en ORGAN
and piano pupils of Claude Robeson-
On Monday evening the ASSISTING
soIoist was Herman Fakler. baritone,
who rendered artistically Her Rose
.(Coombs), wishes" (Thompson) anu
"The Sea Hath Its Pearls (Burleigh)'
and as an encore her oiu
brella" (Old Irish).
Tuesday evening the assisting So
loist was Mrs. Archer l.. Haycock,
soprano. who most charmingly rem
dered Springs Awakening (Sand, (1;,
erson). The Little Brown owl
(Sanderson), Climbing Up 70 aeaVsn s
on Moonbeam" (Thornton), and. as
an encore, repeated the last number.
Those presenting piano numbers
Monday evening were Mary r. Dal-
gleish, Kathryn bowling. Rutn Ataas'
Margaret E. Lynch. Carolyn rogers,
Beatrice Glemene1a Glen Ismes I,stfr Esther Good
nasture. Frances Sullivan, Brewster
Il Marshall. William Bradford, ROD
art M Ruckman and Lawrence
clover. Those rendering organ nun, "
bers were Reba Loomls' Trace
bullock, Pansy Sieber and Robert M
Tuesday evening all We're piano
numbers and were rendered by Elr-
einia Catlett, Virginia Rano, IIea n
nora Hayden, Edith kalstroin; rion
Rmrns Mary Lilly Eldridge. Marina
Iivingston, Dorothea Creager. Ehza- s;,
heth Edmonds, Constance Church' Eo
ward Duvall, Everett Milans, Csgoou
Tnfts John bowen, Kenneth johnson,
James Burns. John F. Ihompsoh' ''
McNeill and Theodore Plersoh'
Miss Katharine Brooks lett frloaH
evening for Norfolk, where she VIII
he the guest for several days VI
cousin, Mrs. Marthena Harrison w"
liamS.
Harry Edward Mueller. organist ana
choir director Of the First Cohgresd
tional church. is spending ms vat "a.
tion at Manchester. Mass, ,ind anu ND
place at the organ is oeihS
by Miss Ruth Howell.
Music at Hamline Methodist Church
today directed by Edith b. Athey. OF
ganist, will consist this morning Il
the organ prelude, ln,eriher Ierd" wat
},
SOM, Miss Marian Greene. soprano,
Mrs, John Humphrey. alto; Clarence
Lewis, tenor, and Irving Tow nsenu,
bass; offertory, duet for soprano anu
alto, How Sweet the Name OF Jesus
Sounds" Brown; organ postluoe'
Ms1ehs EHsnihs. orsan pon,'nea noios. 1dyi eMerke
and "At Evening" (Buck);, quartet:
IN Mercy. Lord. RsmemGeb at Wieb inci- Mf
dental tenor solo. The Shadows u
the Evening Hour" (Matthews): or
gan solo. "Festal Postlude" (Kroeger).
Franceska Kaspar Lawson is ex.
pected to return Tuesday from west
Point. Va. where she is tne cues
Cooke Mrs. Lawson met with her
usual success in a recital THURSDAY
evening at William and Mary COL
lege, Williamsburg. Va.
Edythe Marmion Brosius, accompa-
MED by her daughter Edythe and her
son Jack, left Tuesday for northern
New York, where she has been en-
gagged to give a summer course on the
harp in the conservatory at water
town. She will spend six weeks there
and will be heard in several recitals
at the conservatory and at other
points in the vicinity Carolyn Bro
sius, who inherits her mothers mu-
sica1 gifts and has appeared as SOLO
list at the student affairs at the
Georgetown Visitation Convent, IS
spending the month of July with her
schoolmates, the Misses Whitfield, at
their summer home near Narragan-
Sett Pier.
George A. Hathaway. a newcomer to
England, is supplying the organ Of
Ingram Congregational Church for
few Sundays.
Rho Beta Chapter. Mu Phi Epsilon.
Sorority, has elected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing year: President,
Miss Dorothy McCauley; vice presl-
dent, Mrs. Margery Snyder; recording
secretary. Miss Alice Jones; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. Chorrells
Walter: treasurer, Miss Margaret
Paine; Miss Gretchen Hood, chorister.
Mary Reiser, contralto: Estelle
Thomas. vioHnist; Richard Lorleberg'
yliolonce1list, and Claude Robson,
organist. will give the music at the
Church Of the Covenant this evening,
the numbers being as fgos
for violin. cello. ana. organ, Love
Song" (Flegier) and excerpt from
"Stabat Mater" (Rossini); contralto
solos 80, Lord. Thou Hast Searched
Me Out" (Bennett) and: 1.-THE Lord Is
Long Suffering" (Tarry), and organ
postIude, Fanfare" (Lemmens).
Miss Locke Kincer, organist of ST
Paurs English Lutheran Church. pre-
sented her pupils in recital at the
church, the programs taking place on
two consecutive evenings. Assisting
the pupils were Mrs Bertha Hansen
ner. contralto, and David Nemser. vio-
iinist. on the first evening, and Mrs.
William H. Manning. contralto, and
Miss Inez Becker. violinist. for the
a afternoon affair, Mrs. Gottsman sang