Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
after a vacation spent at her summer
home near Rockville.

after vacation spent at her summer
home near Rockville.
The quartet of the Mount Pleasant
congregational Church, composed OF
MISS Frances Scherger, soprano; Miss
Eleanor Kittredge, contralto; Timothy
Quinn, tenor, and Herman Fakler,
bass, will sing for the first time today,
and Claude Robson, organist, has
arranged the following program for
this mornings service:
Organ prelude, 'Romanza," Parker;
anthem (quartet), Remember Now
Farmer; offertory (soprano solo).
Some Sweet Day" Edwards: organ
postlude, Fanfare" Lemmens.
Miss Elsa Louise Raner. violiniste,
has returned to Washington from
Bread Loaf Inn, Vermont. where she
and her mother spent the summer
visiting friends. Miss Raner will re-
sumo her duties with Prof. Leopold
Auer in New York early in October.
The music for the special musical
service at the Church of the Cove
nant tonight will be given by Miss
Mary Beisser, contralto: Miss Estela
Thomas, violiniste; Richard Lorleburg,
cellist; William r. Schumacher. pre-
centor, and Claude Robson, organist-
The preliminary musical service
starts at 7:45, and the regular service
dt q o CLOCK. 1rlOS LOT NlOllH. Cciio dhu
organ. Morning Mood" (Greig) and
"Serenade" (Widor); contralto solos.
Il Heard the Voice of Jesus Say.
(Harker) and ooh. Rest in the LORD,
Elijah" (Mendelssohn); violin solo. by
Miss Thomas; organ postlude, Grand
Choeur" tSalome).
Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton has
/ closed her country house, Seyton, on
! the Chesapeake bay. in Maryland and
street She has added two new orisl-
nal songs to her repertoire OF COM
| positions.
| Trinity Episcopal Church announces
the engagement of Mrs. Helen Cal
houn Crouch. Mrs. Crouch was a
pupil of Oscar Franklyn Comstock.
who was for many years in charge OF
the music at Trinity Church. ana VINO
| is now living in New York ana Is
fOrganists. Mrs. Crouch has aiready
served as organist at Trinity Church,
and is planning for several cantatas
and musical services this season. Inc
double quartet, consisting OF MISS
Bernice Calhoun and Mrs. Ruth E.
Beach, sopranos; Miss Nancy Still
well and Miss E. Hanford, contraltos;
John Allen Bell and William Cutter,
tenors; George Hunter Lambert ana
Edward Miller, bassos, will sing TINS
morning Te sb Ream Tor b fnY Hl iEht an Is
Come" by Allison, and this evening.
anthem, THE Lord Is Exalted, by
/ West.
| The recently reorganized quartet OF
| St. Paurs English Lutheran Church'
| assisted by David Nemser, violin
| list. will be heard in the first of the
! seasons musical services this even
ing at o'clock. An interesting fea-
ture of the program will be the
! rendition Of a new quartet, Christ
the King" by Mabel c. Linton. Mrs.
, 3. H Smart, soprano; Miss Marian
Larner contralto; Herbert F. Aid
ridge, tenor and director. and E. J. 5.
Kinsella, bass. compose the quartet
with Miss Locke Kinser organist.
| The program that has been ar
ranged includes the following num-
bers: Organ prelude. first movement
! from Sonata in Z Minor" (Rogers) !;
| quartet, "Hoi Every One That
Thirsteth" (Martin); soprano and
] alto duet, Angel of Light. Lead On"
| (VanderpooD; quartet, Jesus, ! Live
| to Thee (Speaks); offertory,
"Berceuse'' GODDARD; organ post
lude, march and chorus from Tam
! hauser' (Wagner).
| The Musurgia Quartet will resume
! it's musical activities for the coming
] season with it's original personnel. ex-
cepting for a new tenor, Wilbur Wes-
ley Gantz, a newcomer from Column
bus, Ohio. where he was soloist in
| several of the leading churches and
| the synagogue: Mrs. Ethe! Hoitzclaw
| Gawler, soloist of the Third Church of
Christ, Scientist, will again sustain
the soprano part. Mrs. William T.
Reed. soloist of Cavalry Baptist
| Church, will be the alto; Edwin
Callow. soloist of All Saints Episcopal
4
! Wheaton Howard serving again as ac-
| companist and director. Rehearsals
| will be resumed upon the return Of
Mrs. Gawler. who is now motoring
through the New England states.
| the marriage of their daughter Eliza
beth to Mr.. Lew Suverkrop. The we'd
ding was not to have taken place for
another year, but as Mr.. Suverkrop's
business interests required his pres
ence in Peru. the date was advanced.
! During the war he served in France
as captain in the Engineer Corps. and
Miss Yung Kwai. who has beautiful
contralto voice, contributed her tall
ents to the programs of the various
camps in the vicinity Of the National
Capital. She is now at the home of
her parents in this city studying Span
| ish and first aid, and will later join
her husband in Peru.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Stferlin
thave returned from months vaca-
ton at Atlantic City. Mrs. Stierlin
| has been reelected chairman of the
music committee of the Missouri VAL
| ley Society, this making her third
season.
Latest advices from Miss Mary A.
/ Cryder who has been spending the
summer abroad, tell of most enjoy
able stay in Paris, France, where she
has been visiting with Nine. Cham
!inade, the celebrated French COM
poser. Miss Cryder returned during
the past week to London for another
visit with relatives there and will
sail October IA on the Lapland for
home.
The music at the West Washington
Baptist Church today. under direction
of Mrs. John J. Stahl. with Mrs EN-
Iory H. Bogely at the organ. will in
clude this morning the anthem by the
chorus choir. Lift. Up Your Heads"
! by Hopkins, and the solo, 20 Thou
Af1ict ted" by Glover, sung by Mrs.
Stahl. and this evening the choir an
them, Shadows of the Evening Hour"
| by Atkinson.
CAN WORKERS STRIKE.