Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Mention


Second Baptist Church. Mr. W. {.
Grimes arranged the program. which
Of solos by Mrs. Lancaster
and Miss Blanche Boiln and ensem-
BILE numbers by a. male quartet COM
posed Of W. E. Ivie. first tenor: Rob-
ert Jonscher, second tenor; M. p.
Wright, first bass. and w. =.
Keller. second bass.
The choir of sixty voices of the
Mount Vernon Place NJ. E. Church
South will give tomorrow evening pro-
gram devoted entirely to the works
Of Charles Gounod, under direction
Of r. Deane Shure. The program will
open with the more familiar themes
from Faust" transcribed for the
organ by Edwin Lemare. rendered by
Mr. Shure. The solo parts in the Sc
lections will be sustained by Fannie
Shreve Heartsill. soprano; Marie
koontz, contralto; w. A. Mccoy.
tenor. and ]. Walter Humphrey, bass.
MRS; Frank A. Frost will be, as usual,
at the organ.
Miss Wyneme Mckinley will be the
oneroTy soloist this morning at the
sixth Presbyterian Church, when she
VIII De. heard In THE Earth Is the
lords. by Frank Lynes, with Miss
katharine Fowler at the organ.
The newly organized Euterpean
Singers rendered an enjoyable pro-
gram for the benefit Of the Women's
welfare Association at the residence
OF mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn. Penn
broke Park. in conjunction with the
moonlight fete and autumn carnival
Among the numbers rendered were
~
LAX La a Rose" and sweet and Low"
The personnel of the Euterpean
singers includes Elizabeth l.. Day
ION and Gladys l.. Wood, sopranos;
Louise Platt and Dorothy Hung. con-
traltos: bernard Fitzgerald and Ed
ward Halbeck. tenors, and Edgar A.
PERKINS and Richard MacCartney,
oassos. with Mrs. Robert Cox as ac-
companist
Charles S. Wengerd will spend his
week ends during the coming season
In Baltimore. as he has accepted the
position OF director of music at Christ
English Lutheran Church, one OF the
Oldest and largest of the churches Of
the Monumental City
the choir Is composed Of a solo
quartet and chorus and Mr.. Wengerd
VIII have charge of the musical ac-
tivities of the church, including the
organizing and training of a boy
choir TO supplement the work of the
programs throughout the winter. MI.
"engerd will continue his work here
as conductor of the National Com
munity Chorus.
Mrs. Albert Dietrich of Chevy Chase
tea Friday afternoon for the benefit
OF the Schauffeur School. Mrs. Henry
Hunt Mckee will have charge of the
program. which will be given by
Meta Craig. soprano: Flora Brylaw-
ski: contralto: Durward Bowersox.
vioiinist: Mrs. Lillian karn and Miss
Erma Storm. pianists. Mrs. Mckee
Charles E. Myers. tenor. will assist
the choir Of Ingram Congregational
Church this morning.
Invitations have been sent out by
rector of Ingram Congregational
Church: to period recital" to be
given Wednesday evening by Meta
craig: soprano, assisted by Charles
T. Ferry. organist and composer.
MISS Craig will give her songs in
century songs Of France. Ireland and
England. and French and English
songs from the modern school, She
will appear in costumes appropriate
to the period of her songs and will
be accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
conner to Washington from Califor-
mia. where he held the position of or
ganist at the First Church of Christ,
Scientist. in Los Angeles. He re-
ceived his early training at Angus
tina College, Rock Island. Ill. later
studying organ and composition with
Wilhelm Middleschulte In Chicago.
After his study there he took organ
and composition with T. Tertius Noble
in New York city and piano with Mrs
A. NJ. Allen in Boston. He has re-
turned to America this fall after a
winter and spring spent in Paris.
where he was coaching with the emf
Widor and with Paul LIE Elem in COM
position. He has toured as accom-
PIANIST with Florence Hinkle, Merle
Alcock. Lila Robson. John Barnes
Wells. Grace Wood Jess. Constance-Bal-
four. Allen Hinkley. Raymond Harmon
evening he will play allegro con
moto." from one Of his own compost
tons. Grand Sonata: two Of his
piano compositions. "Nocturne'' and
prelude in C Minor" and Miss Craig
will close her last group with one OF
low Roses" in which he will accom-
pany her.
A trio composed ofs Helen Gerrer,
yiolinist: Walter Nash. cellist. and
play the incidental music in "The
Voice Of the Wild Flowers" BY Mari
eta Minnigerode Andrews. which is
to be given in the auditorium of the
American Red Cross on October rs
in honor of the meeting Of the Garden
Club of America
John Phelps. f1utist, of Baltimore,
will assist the trio in the pantomime
music and will accompany the PAN
dances. all of which have been ar
ranged by Caroline MtKenley. who is
director of rhythm for the entire
production.
A chorus directed by Paul Bleyden,
with Estelle Wentworth as soloist.
will render the songs of the wild
flowers and the lullaby of the winds.
The members of the chorus are Mrs.
G. R. Weitzel. Miss Margaret Gala
han and Miss Martha Woolley. who
Knight. Anne Grogan. Helen Walton
Ellen Waller. Florence Holiday, Lucy
Hopkins. Josephine Huber, Elisabeth
Walter and Mrs. Mildred Potter.
Earl Carbauh. baritone, has suff1.
GENTLY recovered his health to resume
his musical activities and sang Thurs.
day evening at the meeting of the
French Salon. his selections being
where the Lindens Bloom" DUDLEY
Buck) and 'fSay Not FAREWELL (Ben.
nett. Mr.. Carbaun will sing again
today at the Central Presbyterian
Church, when he will be heard in
BLOW Ye the Trumpet in Zion
(Spross) at the morning service, and
20 Eyes That Are Weary" (Brackett)
this evening, with Mrs. Wilbur at the
organ. Mr.. Carbauh is planning a
series of musicals to be given at the
Playhouse. the first to take place