Evening star., 1922-10-29
tion TO be held In Asheville. N. c., next
June


The Treble Clef GIee Club held its
initial meeting Monday night, at 1890
q street, and has taken up some in
terestlng choruses to be given soon
in some of the hospitals and clubs.
Girls interested in music or this class
OF social work are cordially invited
TO join the organiZa ton at any of
the Monday night rehearsals.
The Columbian Male Quartet will be
heard in concert Tuesday night, In
Oakland village, Md. the program
Deing one of a series to be given there
during the winter
This afternoon at the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church, at 4:45
o'clock, the first musical service of tha
season Will be given. Tie Nnons
PIeasant Chorus, under the direction
or Norton NJ. Little, with Claude
Robeson at the organ, and the solo
quartet. composed of Miss Frances
Scherger, soprano: Miss Cleo ScaN-
land, contralto: William =. Shai ahah.
tenor. and Raymond Moore. bass Nsub.
sttuting for Herman Fakler), Will
render Gounod program, assisted by
Richard Lorleberg. cellist. The chorus
viii sing Lovely Appear" from
The Redemption; Forever With
tence." Mr.. Lorleberg will play. AVE
Maria and Mr.. Lorleberg and Mr..
Robeson will render. for the prelude,
selections from Faust"
The music for the morning Serv-
ice TO be given by the solo quartet
is as follows: Organ prelude, Pre-
lude' (Nevin): tenor solo, Leave II
With Him." Ellis: offertory quartet,
The Lord is Exalted" West; organ
postlude, ''Triumphal March," Wachs.
Miss Beatrice Goodwin, soprano
soloist and choir director of ST. AL
bans Episcopal Church. sang Thurs
day and Friday nights in the first of
this seasons events by the Dramatic
club of st. Adams. During the en-
tire acte Thursday Miss Goodwin gave
a program of modern English and
American ballads, and Friday sang Il
Nevin program, featuring especially
his childrens' songs
Master Robert Fuchs will be the
sololst at tonight's service in Christ
Episcopal Church, Georgetown, when
he Will be heard at the offertory in
Great Shepherd of the Sheep
Earl Carbauh, baritone. entertained
Friday night in the Playhouse at the
first of series of recitals in which
he presented several pupils in pro-
gram of songs. Special interest was
Master Robert Carbauh, who sang
Ma Little Banjo" by Dichmont. The
remainder of the program follows:
Duet. "Whispering Hope" CHaw
solos. Ma Curly Headed Baby"
tClutsam). Miss Bernice Shepherd
"Dura' McGilD. L. II. Greene; The
Bandolero" tStewarD, John Powers.
i onder If Ever the Rose" tSlaterD
Miss ]. V. Greene: Even Bravest
Heart May Swell" from Faust" {.
A. Pendleton: The World Can't Co
Round Without You" IJardon) and
Smilin' Through" Penn> ;rDrink to
Me only With Thine Eyes" (oid Eng
lish). ID. A. Defandorf: slave Song
Del Reigo). Miss Olive Crowder:
At Dawning" ICadman), Mrs. H. T.
Houston. Mrs. Lillian Carbauh assist.
ed at the piano.
The choir Of Luther Place Memorial
Church has resumed for the season and
this evening VIII give a program of
compositions by Charles Gounod, among
Overture: Sanctus." from the 'St
Cecilia Mass" with obbiigato solo by
Mr. Reisenring: offertory solo, 20 Di-
vine Redeemer," Miss Eva Bright. con-
This morning the musical portions of
the service will CONSIST of the organ
prelude, March of The knights of the
Holy Grail tWagncyD: "Jubilate Deo''
tWagner),. with Incidental solos by Mrs.
6. y. Weitzel. soprano; l.. NJ. Leisen-
ring, tenor. and +. !. Stenson, baritone:
offertory solo. Almighty Father" Mr..
Stenson: postlude, pilgrims Chorus
(Wagner).
thur l.. Lambdin. baritone, the latter
until recently soloiSt. at Emmanuel
Episcopal and ST. Paurs Episcopal
churches in Baltimore, have been en-
gagged as soloistS Of the choir of 81;
Stephens Episcopal Church, with H.
Norman Taylor as organist ard choir
master.
Nine. Marie Won Unschuld. president
of the Won Cnschuld University of Mu-
sic, Inc. announces the enga cement of
Mrs. Mildred knlh Schultze as one of
her assistant teachers in the prepara-
tory department. Mrs. Schultze was
one of the first to graduate from the
artist course OF tn" university.
Mrs. Henry White has just entered
upon her thirteenth year as choir di-
rector of the Church of the Incarna-
ton. with Emile Margaret White a;
the organ. the choir consisting at
present of Mildred Maxwell Smith
Mildred Pidgeou. Florence Daniels
Mary Sprigman and Dorothy Hobbs.
sopranos: Mrs. Lucille Hastings. mez-
zo-soprano, who will sing the alto
solos: Mrs. Henry White. contralto
and director, Ray Jackman. Daniel Il
q. A. Johnson and Lynch LuQuer.
bass.
Mr.. Luquer. who is a violinist as
well as a singer, Will from time to
time give violin solos. At this morn
ing's service the choir will sing
Maunders Communion Service in F.
and Miss Smith will be heard in The
Lord is My Light" by Hammer, at the
offertory, and the musical numbers
this evening will he "Maenificat" and
in, hl- Eial6 al
the offertory. tenor solo. "Oh. Love
That Wilt Not Let-Me Co. (Neid-
linger), sung by Mr.. Jackman. The
liturgy of the services is choral.
An unusual musical veSper program
will be given Sunday afternoon al
4:45 when the Concerto in q Minor
by Saint -Saens, will be played. The
solo part will be sustained by Micha
Ievitzki as recorded on A reproduc-
ing piano, and the orchestral accom-
paniment will be played by Harry
Edward Mueller on the organ. Miss
Estelle Wentworth will sing an aria
from "Herodiade." by Massenet. ac-
companied by the reproducing piano.
The Washington Choral Society.
Charles Wengerd. conductor. VIII
give its first choral concert this sea-
son Thursday evening at $50 O'Clock
in Central High School auditorium.
when Frederick Cowens cantata.
",The Rose Maiden" will be given.
This beautiful choral work abounds
in fascinating choruses and effective
numbers for the four solo voices.
The soloists for this concert are:
Mrs Ethel HoltZclaw Gawler. So
prano: Mrs. Flora Brylawski. con-
trallo; J. Allen Bell. tenor. and
Charles wengerd, baritone. w. E.
Braithwaite, who will be the guest
conductor on this occasion. is well