The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Local Musical Activities
1t. Paul's Lutheran.

]. Z. S. Kinsella, bass soloist of
81. Paufs English Lutheran Church,
sang Like asa Hart" (West) at
last Sunday mornings service. In
the evening Miss Marion Larner,
contralto soloist, presented Danks'
mo Night There"
Mount Pleasant ConsreRationaI.
The following musical program,
nave been arranged by Claude
Rooeson, organist and director. for
the services at Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church today. The
Mount Pleasant chorus of fifty
voices. under the direction of Nor
ton M. Little, will sing at the morn
ing service. The music for the ves-
per service at o'clock will be given
oy the solo quartet composed of
MISS Frances Scherger. soprano;
MISS Lura Smith, contralto, from
the church of the Covenant, substi-
tutinE for Miss Kittridge; T. j.
9uinn' tenor, and Herman Fakler,
bass. The programs are: Morning
organ prelude, Meditation" (Kin-
deD; bass solo. And God Shall
wipe Away All Tears" (Harker)
sung by Mr.. Fakler; offertory (chor-
us)' The Radiant Morn" (Wood-
ward)' sung by Mount Pleasant
chorus; organ postlude. "Postlude"
iSaikln)' Nesper service-Organ
prelude, 'Priere a Notre Dame"
tGothic Suite - Boellmann; tenor
solo % Love That Wilt Not Let Me
90 (speaks), sung by Mr.. Quinn:
onertory tquartet), THE Lord Is
MY strength and Song" (Hadley):
organ postlude. ''Minuet Gothique"
Gothic Suite-Boellmann).
Church Of the Covenant.
At the rehearsal of the evening
choir of the Church of the Covenant
on wednesday evening there was a
larger attendance than at any time
since Its organization eight years
ago, at a second rehearsal of the
season. The director, Sydney LLOYD
Wrlghtson. extends an invitation to
all singers who are interested in
the highest class of choral works to
JOIN the organization. There are no
dues and sight reading Is quickly
learned in this organization. From
its membership have sprung several
of the leadaing soloists of the city.
The choir rehearses every wednes-
day evening in the chapel of the
church, Eighteenth and n streets
and Connecticut avenue, entrance
on street. Three socials are hello
during the year and over so per
cent OF its charter members are still
connected with the choir.
aida" in Concert Form.
The opera Aida" is to be pro-
duced in concert form Friday even
ing at SIS in the Continental Me-
mortal Hall in the interest of the
National Peace Carlton. Mrs. Ethel
Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano; Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann, bass, and II.
Leroy Lewis, barytone, will be
among the soIofsts.
Metropolitan Meth odist.
An entertainment will be given
tomorrow evening at Metropolitan
Methodist Church. Among those
participating will be Miss Frances
, Scherger, soprano; Mrs. Milton
! White, contralto; James X. Young,
tenor; Miss Doer, violinist, and Mr,
Landvoight, 'cellist.
National Park Seminary,
| The first concert by members of
the music faculty of National Park
Seminary was given recently in the
Odeon, at Forest Glen. Selections
We're presented by Anton Kaspar,
Henry Kaspar, Miss Elsie Farnham,
Miss Dora Koenig, Miss Julia Schell-
ing Miss Nau Koenig and Miss Fan
ME Heiner.
Mrs. Dunwoody as SoIoist.
Our Song of Songs" dedicated 70
the World Brotherhood, was sung at
their congress on Monday sevening
| by Mrs. Beulah II. Dunwoody. con-
tralto soloist of the First Congrega-
tional Church, where the congress
held its sessions. The composer Of
the words and music, S. Walter
krebs, of New York City, was at
the piano.
First Congregational Church,
The musical program at First
Congregational Church this morn
ing will include Prelude" (Chad-
wick); anthem, Thus Saith the
Lord" (Hosmer); anthem, Holy.
Holy Holy Lord" (Stewart) and
postlude, Finale Second Symphony
(Widorl. The evening program is
as follows: Prelude, "Fantasie"
(Rheinberger); Adagio in E fat
minor (Bach); Dream Song" dry
singer); anthem, Savior, Breathe
an Evening Blessing" (Berwald):
anthem, 20 Gladstone Light" (Sul-
livan); postlude, Andante conmoto,
First Symphony Han
son).