Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

on '-rhe Art Of Singing" under the
auspices Of the Community Center Of
the public schools Of the District.
The lectures viii take place Friday
evenings. beginning this week at the
Wilson Normal Community Center. and
will be free to the public. Cards Of
admission may be obtained upon ap-
Offices at tho Franklin School. from
the community secretaries of the
white centers and from Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson. Mr.. Shakespeare ad-
dressed the evening choir OF the
of Wednesday evenings rehearsal. In.
terspersing his talk on '"The Art OF
Singing" with interesting anecdotes
of his acquaintances among ar1isIs
met in his professional work.
The series Of Sunday evening mu-
steals at the Arts Club, that have
proved such an attractive feature OF
the clubs activities in seasons past
will be resumed next Sunday even
ing, and the artists for the month.
as arranged by Mrs. Charles w. Fair
fax, chairman of the music commit
tee, will include, on November Z, MRS.
Warner Gibbs, soprano. and MISS MISS
IA, Nine. Maude Albert, contralto. and
Ethelyne Dryden. pianist; November
Fl, Mrs. William Noble, violinist, and
Mrs. George w. Watson and AdoIpn
Torowsky, pianists, and November ~
Christine Levin. contralto.
Guests at the tea given last Sunday
afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. La Safe
| Spier. at the formers studio. enjoyed
a musical treat in the delightfully."-
rendered program presented by Mr..
| Spier, assisted by Helen Gerrer, vio-
linist. Mr.. Spier's well balanced pro
/ gram included works from both the
| classic and ultra, modern school, 20
! each of which he gave characteristic
interpr rotation. among the numbers lumber.
'Ballade" by Debussy. Sonata. op'
! 81, No. L." by Beethoven. and bal
| lade" by Greig. with Poldinfs dainty
'Marche Mignon as encore. MISS
Gerrer displayed a beautiful tone in
her rendition of the svenden "Ro-
sisting of Debussy's EN- Bateau,"
! Prom the Canebrake," by Gardner
and "Obertass" by Wieniawski. MI
Spier will shartly send out cards for
a recital to be given December 2 at
| the Masonic Auditorium.
Miss Mary A. Cryder has returned
to Washington after a three-month
| outing spent visiting friends in Paris
and relatives in England.
Edythe Marmion Brosius was heard
ina harp recital Friday evening at
Georgetown Visitation Convent, Civ
ing an exacting. program OF com
positions by Hasselmanns, Chopin, Bee
| thoven and Massanet.
; The Feast of All Souls will be cele-
DRAFTED this morning by All Souls
| Unitarian Church in its service in the
knickerbocker Theater. Miss kath-
ri k~ lot ~
end" Loukine. and "Reverie." Hahn,
and Charles Tittmann, basso. will
sing 'Litany for All Souls (Schu-
bert) and God Created Man to Be
| Immortal (Rogers), with Lewis At
water. as usual. at the organ.
George H. Miller. baritone, will sing
1.-The Lord Is My Light fAllitsen) at
next Friday evenings service at the
Eighth Street Temple.
The first associated studio recital
by pupils of S. NJ. Fabian and Otto T.
Simon took place Wednesday evening
at Mr.. Simons studio-hall, when
George Dixon Thompson. pianist,
played 1Fantasie and Fugue; G
pin). Finale" from Opus So. (Cho-
PIN; "Capriccio. Opus rs" (Brahms);
Opus se" (Arensky); Invitation to
the Dance (Weber -Tausig).
BENJAMIN Voc Morrison, bass. sang
school: Caro- Milo Ben" (Giordani)
''Vittoria milo core" (Carissimil. "Ren-
dill serene al CYCLIC" (Handel), also
a group of Russian songs. Evening
fTscha ,ii Song of India
Clouds" (Dargomijsky). Miss Mary
| Isabel Kelly accompanied the singer.
In celebration of the feast of all
saints the choir will sing at both
services at the Church of the Incar-
:nation today. At the morning serv-
ice Lucy Dunwoody Higgins. soprano
will be the soloist at the offertory
her selection being. mo Night There .
by banks, and the ensemble numbers
ne!a Ts p yante in ey M ss seor ss
Calkin. and "Juhilate." by Aldrich
At the o'clock service, Mrs. Henry
White, director of the choir, has ar
ranged the following choral numbers
"Magnificat." and "Nunc Dimittis,'
by Shipper, and offertory anthem. 1.-The
Sun Shall Be No More Thy Light By
lections will be prelude and Fugue,'
by Bach; "Andante con moto." from
| Fantasia in c." by Tours; "Sortie,'
by Guilmant, and March" from
Judas Maccabeus." by Handal, with
Emile Margaret White at the organ
/ Mrs. Warner Gibbs, soprano, who
has spent the past two months in
! Washington as the guest of relatives
sang last week at the meeting of the
iPenwomen's League, when she was
heard in Isl Mes vers Avaient des
by Chaminade, THE Dawn" by Guy
iD'Hardelot, and 1.-The Lily and the
Rose" by Carrie Jacobs Bond. She
Twas supported at the piano by Doro-
thy bennett. pianist, who gave
also solo. "Polonaise." by Mcdowell
Mrs. Gibbs and Miss bennett gave a
delightful program last evening fol
celebration of Halloween.
This afternoon at o'clock the first
special music service of the season
Will be given at the Mount Pleasant
congregational Church: Miss Estella
Thomas, violinist, and Richard Lorle-
burg, cellist, assisting the quartet
composed of Miss Frances Scherger
soprano: Miss Eleanor kittridge, con-
:tralto; T. j. Quinn; tenor, and Herman
,wiil be rendered. beginning at 4:4s
O'Clock: The program. arranged by
Mr.. Robson. follows: Trios for violin
cello and organ, 'Melodie in D.
(Faure): Claire d'Lune" (Thome)
"Andante Religioso" (Thome): cello
Tor solo. THE Lord Is MY Light" (Al.
!litsen); offertory quartet. .The Lord
Is My Shepherd" (Bischoff); organ
ipostlude, 'Fes st al Postlu -
| (Schminke}.
The Mount Pleasant chorus of fifty
voices, under direction of Norton M
Eittle, will sing at the morning serv-