Evening star., 1922-10-22
rendition Of schoenbers compositions.

! The choir of the Church of the
! Ascension, under direction Of George
F. Bayliss. has been greatly augment.
| ed during the summer months and
now numbers thirty voices. Mr.. Bay
liss is planning many musical affairs
among which will be a musical to be
given by the choir November 16. in the
Sunday school room Of the church.
In view Of popular favor and the
large attendance last year, the choii
will again give an old English service
Christmas eve. when carols will bt
| string orchestra. There will be more
music this year than last. and to carry
| out the old custom, candles will be
placed in the windows OF the church
! and carried by the choir, there being
no electric lights or organ used on
! this occasion.
i The members of the quartet are Mrs
| Aileen NJ. Burns, soprano: Mrs. julia
! c. Gray, contralto: George F. Bayliss
tenor. and Lawrence Z. Murray. bass.
John b. Wilson is organist.
A special program has been ar
ranged for the IL o'clock service to-
day.
Miss Margaret Mansfield, violinist
| will assist the choir Of Ingram Con.
/ service. playing 'Cavatina." by Mem
| delssohn, and an obbligato to the So
| prano solo, "Open the Gates of the
Temple by Knapp. to be sung by
i Miss Maxwell.
service consisting OF compositions by
Charles Gounod. Charles E. Myers
| tenor, will assist the choir and the
solos will be sustained by Meta craig
| Flora Brylawski, G. A. johnson and
| Mr.. Myers. Mrs. Mckee Will direcI tne
! chorus and Robert Ruckmann will be
at the organ.
The Com Co Club will begin its
third season with concert at tne
! auditorium of the Department OF the
Der 8. This will be the sixth concert
given by the organization in regular
| course.
The club consists of thirty men.
ossrs and smpl0yes yyem9ssIon 1i sns n.sn een
Quoted by Clyde B. Atchison. who has
directed the club from its organiza-
ton, with Robert L. Feuersteln as
accompanist. The personnel Is prac-
tically UNCHANGED from last ST. season s,son
ers of Washington. More than. hait
| the men in the club have had expert
ence in choral organizations IN otner
cities.
have been kept to the high standard
and that in the most musicianly man
ner possible. The quality of pro-
grams arranged for the three con-
certs this season is e'"n IN 2" e
Charles T. Tittman will be the as
listing soloist at the first concert
and Mime. Henriette Coquelet. 50.
nrano, at the second. to be given
about the middle of January.
: ~. ,,d Mrs John George Klein
| have been re-engaged as tenor soloist
and director and organist. respective,
Ily, at the Gunton-Tempie Memorial
| PRESBYTERIAN Church, this being thelr
ninth season serving IN .nat eapae,.s. ana ss.
lected voices sings at the morning
service. which is held in the new
church. The numbers today will De
| two anthems, Send Out Thy Light
| (Gounod) and I'VE Bless Tnee I9r
! being sustained by Miss Mildred snip
ley.
The first student-artists' recital.
under the auspices OF the washington
| Choral Society, formerly the National
| Community Chorus. took place We'd
nesday evening at the Mount vernon
Place NJ E. Church South.
The program opened with orchestral
selections by the Makarakat klub. di-
rected by Paul D: Gable. .an ana was W. Was sois
a Lover and His Lass" tMorley).
moonlight" fschumann) and Song
of Thanksgiving (Allitsen). Charles
| 8. wengerd, with Miss Helen Nash.
accompanist: piano solo transer,p,- III,
Miss Helen v. Boyd; soprano solos
"Ah. Love. But Day" tProtheroe)
"Le Occur de ma Mie" Dalcroze) and
bonnie sweet Lassie" tGilberp. Miss
Priscilla A: Slaughter, with Miss
winifred MIshaslson @ ,t, Idt.n1n at the paan0' no
Henry), Miss Esther A. Cloyd: con-.
| traIto solos. Garden Of Roses"
| woody, "Elegie" (Massanet) and Il
! Love You" (SobeskD. Miss Edna Scott
| Smith, with Ralph Bissonette: .conet
solos. MY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
(Saint-Saens) and Sing, Smile. Slum-
| Der" (Gounod). Robert Blatt, with
Paul D. Gable. accompanis;; tenor
solos, 20 Sole Mic" tDe Capua). Pale
Moon Gogan). "E. Lucevan lie STEELE
from La Tosca" (PuccinO, Joseph N
Meglio. with Charles S. Wengerd. &C
| companist; orchestral selections. the
Makarakat Klub. Paul d. Gable direc-
tor.
Nine. Marie Won Cnschuld, the well
| known pianist, has recently returned
| from Europe, where, in company OF
| her little daughter Madeleine, she re-
| mained for three months, visiting
England. France. Belgium, Germany
and Austria. Last spring Nine Won
Unschuld made a successful concert
| tour in the United States. playing In
| Philadelphia, New York. Pittsburgh.
| Cleveland, Chicago. Cincinnati and
! St. Louis. giving thtrty-five recitals
| in all, and in some of these cities her
daughter Madeleine accompanied hef
i and played, this juvenile pianist also
| scoring a legitimate success. While
| in Europe Nine. Won Unschuld was
| requested to give several recitals and
| the applause that greeted her showed
that the European public had not for
| newcomer, Madeleine. very quickly.
/ too, won the admiration of her listen
| ers. Nine. Won Unschuld has been
l engaged to give several concerts in
New York during this season
Charles T. Ferry has been engaged
as organist of the First Baptist Church
and will assume his duties there today.
He will give a program OF organ solos
each Sunday evening for twenty min
tions for this evening being: Allegro
con moto." from Grand Sonata" by
| Arthur whiting; "Andante," from a
string quartet, by Tschaikowski. and
| "Postlude." by Lemaigre. This morn
ing he will play "Preludio. from Third
Sonata" by Guilmant, and "Postlude,"
by West.
Carl 8. Mlllard. formerly organist Of
Briehtwood NJ. E Church. has left the
city for an extended trip, which VIII
take him to the Pacific coast. On his
return he will take UP the duties Of a
similar position at Anacosta NJ E.
Church.
Harvey Townsend. terror, has been en-
| IN uad aS soloisf and choir director of