The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

and at Eastern Presbyterian Chur
The many friends of Thomas Ev-'
ans Greene will, be glad to learn
that he Is gradually recovering
from the effects of the serious ac-
cident which recently befell him.
While on an automobile trip the
party stopped at a farm house for
dinner. Going from one room to
another, Mr.. Greene fell down d
darkened stairway and was uncon-
scious when found.
At Westminster Memorial Church
Miss Berenice Randall recently sang
Gounod's King of Love-" At last
Sundays service a double quartet
sang God So Loved the World"
from Harold Moore's "In Darkest
Hour" in which Mrs. Joseph Ste
phenson sang the soprano solo and
obligato. This morning Miss Gladys
Price will be the solQist ana will
sing Gounods Forever with the
Lord" as well as the soprano solo
and obligato in Nearer. My God.
to Thee" arranged by Z. l. Ash
ford. Mrs. Frank Byram will re-
main at the organ for the greater
part Of the summer.
J.E s. Kinsella has been appoint
ed to the position of bass soloist
Of st. Paurs English Lutheran
Church. He will begin his duties
in September.
Mrs. William T. Reed, the well
known contralto soloist of Calvary
Baptist Church, will spend her vaca-
tion at Atlantic City during the
month of August.
Miss Locke Rincer. organist OF
St PauPs English Lutheran Church,
with members of her family. Will
start this week on an automobile
camping tour through southwestern
Virginia. During her four-weeks
vacation, her position as organist
will be filled by Miss Martha War
ing.
Louis 4. Potter. jr.. organist and
director of the choir of Calvary
Baptist Church, left Washington
last week for a vacation of five
weeks. The entire time will be spent
lin studying with Ernest Hutche-
son at Lake Chatauqua, New York.
In his absence, Walter H. Nash Will
substitute the first two Sundays,
and Miss Macon Rice the remaining
Sundays. Mr.. Nash will also sub
stitute at the organ of the Eighth
Street Temple during the entire
summer.
The music for this mornings
service at Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church will be given oy
Herman Fakler. bass, and Claude
Robson, organist. The Vesper
services have been discontinued un-
I'll October. The musical numbers
are: Organ prelude, "Curfew
CMacKenzie); bass solo. Mr.. FAX
ler; organ postlude, "Sortie" (Stern).
At the Church of the Covenant to-
night a special musical service Will
be given by Miss Mary Beisser,
-eontraIto; Miss Estella Thomas,
violinist; Richard Lorleberg, 'cellist;
William E. Schmucker, precentor,
and Claude Robson, organist. The
program is as follows: Organ pre-
lude, "Priere a Notre Dame" (Boell-
mann); trio for violin. cello and
organ, "Intermezzo" (Jewels Of the
Madonna), CWolf-FarrarD and "Ro-
nance" (Karganoff); cello solo,
'Nocturne" Chopin; contralto
solos, still, Still With Thee"
CJacobson) and Jesus Lover of My
Soul" (MacDougalD: organ postlude,
Grand Cheeur" (Salome).
William T. Pierson. Washington's
popular composer. has fully recov-
cred from his serious accident and
is now enjoying himself in the
mountains.
\ meeting of the board Of the
Rubinstein Club was held recently
ut the home of its president, Mrs.
r. II. Dalgleish, at which time plans
for the coming season were out
lined. The club will return to its
pre-war plan OF holding rehearsals
on Wednesday mornings, beginning
with the second Wednesday in Oc-
tober. All rehearsals will be held
in the White Parlor of the Ebbitt
Hotel.
Mrs. A. NJ. Blair, former president
and conductor of the club, and