Evening star., 1923-09-30
Music Club and School Notes.

the benefit of the milk fund of the
Foundlings Home.
The artistic ideals of the society,
| together with its charitable aims
BILE singers, not now enrolled. The
| director Will be glad to see such ap-
| plicants for membership at HIS studio,
1903 Rhode Island avenue, at any time
| within the next two weeks, by ap-
pointments.
Students of the Loyette School of
Music have been heard on number
| OF occasions during the past week.
Miss Katharine Brooks. soprano, act
ed as substitute last Sunday at the
/ sixth Presbyterian Church. singing
Liddle's "The Lord Is My Shepherd"
, On Monday evening last Miss Fannie
| Gluckstein. soprano. was soloist at
the Eighth Street Temple at the
festival of the feast of the tabernacle.
her selection being Ruth and Naomi" "
by Tirniff. At the initial meeting of
the Kentucky Club. held last Wednes-
| day evening at 2400 10th street, Mrs.
Bertha Thompson Nelson of league.
| Tex, pianist. gave a group of selec-
tions. this being her first appearance
in Washington; Miss Jack Charlton
Ward, soprano, accompanied by Miss
Gladys Hillyer of Palacios, Tex, was
heard in a group of songs. On the
same evening Miss Mary Ruth Mat
| thews. pianist. of Plainview, Tex,
| broadcasted at the Washington radio
station.
The first musical tea of the season
Will be given next Sunday, from 5
to g.. at the new studio. 1928 N street.
An Informal program will be given
by Mrs. Bertha Thompson Nelson,
Miss Jack Charlton Ward and Miss
Elena de Sayn, the well known
the institution. Miss de Sayn, who
has been concertizing in the south,
has returned to Washington to begin
her seasons work.
Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes opened
her season with two recitals in music
and dramatic art last week. The pro-
gram consisted of piano solos, songs,
interpretive dances, recitations with
music. and scenes in costume
Ihose who took part were Marjorie
Barnes Rosemary Arnold. Mary
Beans. Bertha Beans, Vera NJ. Bailey,
Dora Burroughs, Dorothy Cane, Kath-
leen Cane. Louise Cohen, Milton Dean,
Unitta Dalkin, Minnie Eslin, Evelyn
Hancock, Melva Haller, Mildred King,
Margaret Knapp, Mrs. Margaret L.
McMullen. Dorothy Mepler, Sylvia
Ober, Virginia Mitchell, Dorothy Ra-
mey, Mary Elsie Steuart, Roger Sta
ley, Anita Summers. Gladys Tillon,
Charlotte Hammer, Dorothy Barnes,
Jessie Barnes and Mary Ready.
Mrs. Susanne Oldberg and Mrs.
Myra McCathran Marks gave the first
of series of student recitals last
Sunday in their studio in the Art
Center.
Miss Louise Schwardmann of Alex
andria, Va, sang with much artistic
feeling Thank God for a Garden"
The Slave Song" (Del Riego).
where My Caravan Has Rested"
Lohr). Friend O. Mine" (Sanderson),
Sleep, Dear Child" (wagner), Der
Asra" (Rubinstein) and "Florian's
Song" tGoddard).
Mrs. Emily Iorall Knorr was hostess
at a charming musical at the Arts
Club of Washington last Tuesday
evening. Miss Mary Wheeler, So
prano, sang two groups of songs de-
iightfully. One was of French songs.
for which she is specially noted, and
the other of English songs
Kenneth Douse, violinist, also gave
some selections of Massanet's and
Drdla's that were much appreciated.
A large audience filled the rooms and
appeared to enjoy the program eX-
ceedingly. AS an encore number a
daughter of Mrs knorr. was given.
Mrs. knorr was the accompanist of
the evening.