Evening star., 1921-11-13

g. ssAtlantIs" ,s SThs Lost GSntinsnt".; ..s, by
ton; reverie. ".D'Automne." by
Golden. and a new march by the di,
rector. Walter G. Wilmarth, entitled
"Armistice Day."
The orchestra will play the selec-
Eeion. Mile. Modiste," by Herbert, and
| reverie, "D'Automne." by Golden. Mr..
Howardl r. Farnsworth ltrombone)
will be the soloist. playing "On Wings
Of Song" Mendelssohn. with orchestra
accompaniment.
Several novelties will be introduced
| "A drum solo by Master Henry Gold
stein. youthful prodigy on that in
| OF the Lawrenson youngsters. Austin
and Sewell, little tots only seven and
nine years of age, whose rendition OF
home songs has been pronounced Won
derful.
Federal employees are cordially in
collection.
The Friday Morning Music Club
opened its season Of 1922 with q
| A large number of the active mem
| bers, as we'll as the officers of the
club. attended: After the routine
business was discussed each member
the sss Snen e9 sG sye an 1a9e to
be presented before the club during
| the season, and from information
| gathered from these informal talks
one may anticipate that the programs
will be educational as well as en-
tertaining.
| Another woman's choral club has
| been added to those which have for
several seasons been a conspicuous
National Capital. The new organi-
| zation is composed of the residents
| Of the Government Hotels and the
| forces have been gathered together
! by Miss C.. C. Christian. The first
meeting was held Thursday evening
in the auditorium of the Government
| Hotels. Claude Robson conductor OF
the Rubinstein Club, directing. Among
the numbers taken up for rehearsal
were "A Day in Venice" SEthelbert
Nevinl. ."Amaryllis" (old French)
and "Springtime" (Watson).
An ENJOYABLE program was given
those volunteering their talents for
the occasion being Robert Goldsmith.
author and lecturer. who talked on
! 1.-THE Bluebird Of Happiness; Miss
ed :Vaise fmpromptu" Hendricks).
and sextet from Lucia" by Leschetizky
(arranged for left hand alone);
Miss Hazel Gibson Wood. soprano:
who rendered my. Lovely, Celia"
and 1.-THE Little Damozel" (Novello).
and Miss Estella Thomas. violinist,
who played "Canto Amoroso (Sam.
martini-Elman), and "Rondino'
(Kreisler). Miss Marjorie G. Davis was
the accompanist.
| Guests Of the Alabama Society at
their last meeting were pleasantly
entertained by a program which in
~I@ icf in
Flanders" and 'sThere is No Death
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, accompanied
by Clifton P. Clark, and trios for
violin, cello and piano. Melody in F
2" and 'Traumer. Messrs. Daw ana
| The first of series of afternoon
musicals was held at the studio OF
Vivian Church Matson recently. The
pianist Of the afternoon was MISS
were played from memory. were a
Beethoven Sonata in G major, We'd
ding Day at TroldhauEen" (Grieg)
and waltz in F minor (Chopin). Wal
ter T. Matson contributed several bass
solos and Mrs. Matson closed the pro-
gram with "Gnomenreigen" IiszC
and waltz in sharp minor (Chopin).
Mrs. Herbert w. Poole presided at the
tea table.
At the Church Of the Covenant this
| afternoon the Double Quartet will
sing for the first time this season
Chorus Choir will give the program.
Both services are under the direction
of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, with Har-
vey Murray at the organ, and In the
evening with Claude Robson at the
piano.
Miss Helen Gerrer. violinist, and
Miss Helen Nash. pianist, will be the
assisting soloists to the choir of the
First Congregational Church at the
musical vesper service this afternoon
follows: Sonata in F Minor" (f1rst
and second movements) tGuilmant).
violin solos. Poem" (FibichD. THE
Swan" (Saint-Saens), Miss Gerrer: So
prano solo, These Are They" from
campanoie; "Pastorale in f Major"
(Lemare); "Kammenoi- -Ostrow" tRu-
binstein). with Miss Nash at the pi-
ano: violin solo. Romance" tWien-
iawski), Miss Gerrer; soprano solo, Il
lHandD. Mrs. Campanole; postlude.
''In Memoriam' (Rheinberger). Har-
ry Edward Mueller will direct the
choir and preside at the organ. At
the morning service Fred Schaefer,
baritone. will sing III God So Clothe
1 laS Vi ooo \oASSAOhJs lIAAS CScH.
ing Miss Florence Reynolds will play
in addition to the numbers by the reg
ular choir allegro and Andante,"
from Sonata In A Minor" Borrow
SKID. and Observation-Disclosures" (Dem-
arest).
The Washington College Of Music will
give its twenty-seventh students con-
cert in the auditorium of Central High
School Thursday evening at sis
! o'clock. The college orchestra, under the
direction Of c. E. Christiani, has in
creased in size very materially this sea-
son. There will be twenty first violins
and twenty second violins, with a full
support Of violas, cellos, bass, flutes,
etc, making total membership of sew
enty. The soloists are Miss Dorothy
Sornborger, Miss Stella May Bryant,
Miss Sara Becker and Miss Marjorie
G. Davis. piano; Kenneth Dousc. Dur
ward Bowersox and Miss Estella
Thomas, violin; Mrs. Marie c. Deal
and Miss Clara Young, voice. The or
chestra will have three numbers besides
playing two accompaniments for VIOLIN
AS these concerts are given for an edu-
cational purpose the public is cordially
invited. No cards of admission are re-
Il offirad