Evening star., 1920-11-21

/ Taylor ,hoirmastcr. The sololstS ioi
| thus occasion will he Mrs. Ethel HotZ-
1 claw Gawier. soprano; Mrs. Beulah Har-
per bunwoodic contraEto; Martin Rich
| ar,lson. tenor; Charles Trowbridge I1tt-
man. bass The rehearsais are held
! each Tuesday evening, at Z 40 o cIock.
! In tho Chapel of Luther Memorial
Church. Additional altos, tenors ana
basses may apply for membership.
| The Washington College or Music
will give it's twenty-second students
'concert in Central High School audi :
public Is cordially invited. AS mas
been the custom of the college for the
past four years, collection will be
taken for the Red Cross. This Will pe
handled by the Central High Schooi
students. and will be applled 70 tne
Central High School Junior Red Cross
quota The program promises to De
an interesting one.
Music for the Thanksgiving service
at Christ Episcopal Church has been
| arranged as follows: "venite." Wood
tus," Barnby; "Kyrie" and "Gloria
Tibi," Stainer, and for the offertory.
Praise the Lord, Q Jerusalem,
Maunder; incidental solo. Miss Mae l..
Cross, soprano.
An overhowing house at st. Ste
phen's Parish Hall Wednesday even
ing attested the attractiveness OF the
Anna Brett Sunny. contralto: Mrs.
Marion Sawtelle McGinty, pianist;
Arsenic Ralon, violnist, and Ernest
Lent, cellist. The program, generous
in it's proportions, was almost dou-
bled by the encores, so insistent was
the applause after each number. Two
trios, "Larghetto" and Finale" COM
posed by Mr. Lent, were delightfully."-
rendered by Mrs. McGinty, Mr.. Ralon
and Mr.. Lent, and met with special
favor from the audience. Mrs. Sunny
was in fine voice, and sang "Voce di
donna" from La Gioconda," by Pom
chielli aria, Awake, Saturnia," from
'Semele," by Handel; Sacrament" by
MacDermid; MY World" by Geehl,
and DE or Ark's A-moverin" (negro
Romance" by Wieniawski; Tam
bourin Chinois." by Kreisler, and
Spanish Dance" by Granados. Cello
solos by Mr.. Lent were Song With
out Words" by Mendelssohn; Ca
Vote" by Pepper; "Berceuse." by
Earl Carbauh, baritone soloist at
Central Presbyterian Church, will
sing this morning. 20 Song Divine"
the Gates of Paradise" (king), with
Mrs. Wilbur at the organ.
The Rubinstein Club has issued in
vitations for a luncheon to be he,d
at the Hadleigh, December 1. The
cal, the program of which will be
given by Marie Maloney and Winston
Wilkinson of New York.
Friday Morning Club guests enjoyed
a well rendered program last week
arranged by Mrs. Noble. as follows:
agnnofo In r. al; 4
piano (Grieg). Mrs. Noble and Mrs
Watson; songs, '"The Mountain Maid"
| and I'm the Boat" (Grieg). "Alone at
| Home" "Oh. Mother Mine" (Sinding)
with a Water Lily" (Grieg). Mrs.
Spring" (Grieg). "PapilionsS tolesen,,
| Romance in d Flat" (Zibelius), and
| "Rustles Of Spring" (Sinding), Ado1ph
/ Torovsky. =
organ fund of the First Congrega-
| tional Church proved one of the inter-
| esting events of the week as given
! by Harry Edward Mueller. who is in
| charge of the music at that church.
Among Mr.. Mueller's numbers were
| prelude in e Flat Minor" and "Fugue
| in G Minor" by Bach; Rhapsody in
G Minor" by Brahms; "Berceuse
Waltz" and 'Etudes" &C minor. A fiat
| major and A minor), by Chopin, and
Sonata in B Minor" by List.
| The Washington College of Music
Orchestra. of about sixty numbers,
! holds it's rehearsals every Tuesday
| evening at the college. Amateurs
playing either brass or wood instru-
ments are cordially invited to attend
these rehearsals and play at the con-
| certs.
| Charlotte Klein, who is substituting
! for Edgar Priest at the organ of the
Washington Episcopal Cathedral, will
be heard in recital in the Bethlehem
Chapel this afternoon at S o'clock.
Ruth Bronson, violinist, will assist
| John G. Kleirf and the choir Of Gun
ton Temple Church at this evenings
service, which will be held in the for
mer Gurley Memorial Church build
| ing. She will play "Andantino by
Kreisler, and ''LExtase." by Thome.
with Mr.. Klein at the organ.
Students and faculty of the George
| town Visitation Convent enjoyed a
musical treat Wednesday morning
when Silvio Scionti. pianist. was heard
there in recital. Signor Scionti. who
| is a native of Sicily and graduate
! of the Conservatory at Naples, Is now
| on the faculty of the American Con-
servatory of Chicago. He gave
| %
fine technique and intelligent inter
| probation. among them being Beeth-
ovens Sonata, Op. no." six of the
! preludes from opus 2s, by Chopin;
! Schumann's Roadside Inn" and Bird
as Prophet" "Intermezzo. Up: ils.
two Pierrot pieces, by Cyril Scott; one
| movement from Liszt's Sonata, B
| Minor" and "Etude, Fiat" by
| Rubinstein.
The West Washington Baptist
Choir, directed by Mrs. John j. Stahl.
gave the musical program at the
meeting of the Baptist Association
held Wednesday evening at the Second
Baptist Church.
Signorina Alma Bucciantini and
Miss Eleanor Rodney Smith gave
pupils recital at their studio Sunday
last, when the following program was
rendered by Clara Frank and Mary N.
Kelly. sopranos, and Alma Brevad:
(Campana). Misses Frank and Brevad;
20 Cessate di Fagarmi" (ScarlattD
and 'Sebben Crudele" (Caldara). Miss
| Kelly; "Slumber Boat" (Jessie L.
vergine" (GordigianD, Miss Frank;
1.-The Pansy" (MacDowelD. my Loves
| an Arbutus' (Old Irish), Miss Kelly;
duet. Wanderers Night Song
(Rubinstein), Misses Frank and
| Brevad. Mrs. William c. Corbett was
| at the piano.
True to its announced purpose Of de-
veloping promising local artists, through
instruction and rehearsal under profess
sional musical and stage direction, the
l Peoples National Opera Society, Rollin
Bond. director. will. in its production Of
lie .sCniines OF Normandy" at the Cen