Evening star., 1924-09-21

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Estelle Wentworth, soprano, and
her husband, Albert Parr, have re-
turned from their vacation. spent in
New York and Atlantic City. MISS
Wentworth was soloist at several or
the special "symphony concerts on
the Steel Pier, in the ocean resort.
They also visited in southern Mary
land.
After a hurried trip to New YORK
to attend the wedding of Miss Went
worth's brother, the couple will re-
sumo teaching at their new studio,
1860 Columbia road. "Pinafore" is
to be repeated by Miss Wentworth's s
class the last of October, and "Mika-
do" and Pirates of PenZance" are in
rehearsal. a condensed version of
Martha" also is in preparation.
At the recent wedding of Miss
Sallic Mood Bishop and Clarence
Snoot Bruce at Emmanuel Baptist
Church, the following musical pro-
gram was given by Julius Ochs,
violinist, and Karl Ochs, pianist:
a-'At Dawning" (Cadman), "Salut
d'Amour" lElgar), "A Little Love, a
Little Kiss" (Silesu), "Oh, Promise
Me" tDe koven).
The wedding marches were prayed
by Miss Maude lSenOerS.
Alice Eversman, soprano, has re-
turned to Washington after several
years residence in New York and
will open a vocal studio at the Sayn
School of Music Miss Eversman has
lust returned from her three months
Summer classes in Asheville, y. {.
Mabel C. Linton. choir director at
the Presbyterian Church of George
town, and Floyd c. Williams, tenor
in the quartet of that church. Will be
married Tuesday at noon. Miss Lin
ton is we'll known here as An organ
ist and pianist as well as being prom
inent in several of the leading musi-
cal clubs. Mr.. Williams is a COM
parative newcomer in local music
circles.
Sylvia Lent. youthful violinist,
who lived in Washington with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lent
both popular in local music circles
has Just returned to this country with
her mother from London, England,
where she spent three months. She
will begin her concert season on NO
yember as soloiSt with the New
York State Symphony Orchestra at
Carnegie Hall.
tr-alto. has been appointed as soloist
for the services this season at the
Third Church of Christ, Scientist.
Richard Lorleberg, cellist. well
known in Washington, has just ac-
cepted the position of instructor of
that instrument at the Associated
Studios.
Pearl Waugh, pianist, has returned
from her Summer vacation and re-
opened her studio for the season. She
spent two weeks in Atlantic City; in
the early Summer she took a motor
trip to Indiana, where her home is
located; later she enjoyed short
visit with Mrs. Martin A. Morrison
in Bluemont Va.
Blanche Polkinhorn, noted in
Washington for her musical work
with children, has returned from a
visit in Philadelphia with friends.
Part of her vacation was spent in
Atlantic City.
Helen Miller has returned from
several weeks of study in New York
City. She will resume her work this
week at her residence studio. Miss
Miller has had as house guests Mrs.
Allie Coleman Pierce, soprano, and
Miss Dorothy Ettle, both of Texas.
Helen Marie Koontz, contralto, and
Katherine Floeckher Cullen, pianist,
gave a group of numbers for the
Woman's Democratic Club last Mon
day evening. The meeting was held
in the ballroom at the home of Mrs.
Francois Berger Moran.
The Herndon, Va, Music Study Club
held its September meeting with Mrs.
Francis Norvcll Larkin for the study
of sacred music. Piano selections
given Included "The Palms" Ley-
bach). by Miss Helen Crippen; "Swect
Bye and Bye" tDrumheller). varia-
tions. Miss Annie Gibson and Just
For Today" (Abbott). by Mrs. Will
liam H. Dawson. Santa Maria"
(Faure) was sung by Mrs. Francis y.
Larkin; "Meditation," of "Thais'
(Massanet) was played by Miss Doro-
thy Dick. violinist- other songs in
cluded Sunset CBuck), by Mrs.
Houghton. and HE Was a Prince"
sung by Miss Spangler. Mrs. Annie
Robey- Walker played Gottschalk's
Last Hope
The October meeting will be held
with Mrs. William III. Dawson.