Evening star., 1925-11-08
M u sig a p h s.

mater Carlton" and Bach "Fantase
| and Fugue in G. Minor" Mr.. Cox
| played the Dupre "Toccata on the
Gloria" Bennett 'Paysage" and
Franck Finale"
The next meeting will be held De
| cember z, at 8 pm. Every member is
| urged to attend.
A delightful musical concluded an
all-day parish meeting at the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION Monday. The
artists who contributed to the pro
gram were: Raphael Castillo, Guate-
malan composer, who played two Of
his compositions, The New Waltz"
| and the Rustic Kissing Dance" as
sisted by Jose Huarte, violinist; "Lieb-
estraum" HiszU and Marian" OR. A.
| Castillo). played by Marian Wallace,
| pianist; Mrs. William T. Reed, con
tralto, accompanied by Marie II. Lit
| tie, sang two songs of old Mexico
THE Star" and Ask OF the Stars,
| by Frank La Forge; Elizabeth Wire
soprano, sang "The Swallow" and
'"The Lovely Lady" accompanied by
Jose Huarte; Mrs. David Kincheloe,
| accompanying herself, whistled sew
eral popular selections. The program
was concluded by the singing of The
| Star Spangled Banner"
A special musical service will be
given at the Chevy Chase Baptist
| Church at 8 o'clock tonight. A ladies'
| double quartet and other singers will
be assisted by the choir.
The Columbian Male Quartet. Paul
| G.. Ledig, first tenor; W. L. Braith-
waite, second tenor; Raymond 6
| Moore, baritone, and John G. Smith
| bass, rendered several numbers eff
fectively before an enthusiastic audi
ence at the Bob Lawrence community
| concert Monday. At the New Willard
| Hotel tomorrow night the quartet will
| furnish a portion of the musical pro
gram for the annual meeting of the
| Washington Board of Trade and will
| give a program at the banquet which
marks the termination of the drive for
| the Boys Club at the City Club Tues
| Gay night.
The vested choir of Gunton-Temple
| Presbyterian Church will sing al the
| II o'clock service, John George Klein,
| director, with Mrs. Klein at the or
| gan. At the vesper service beginning
at 4:30 pm. a special musical program
! Will be given by a quartet, Mrs. Sin
| dell, soprano; Miss Sykes, contralto:
| Mr.. Klein, tenor, and Mr.. East, bari
| tone.
| Two more compositions by Helen
! Ware, local violinist, will appear soon.
! Cradle Song" and "A Prayer" Miss
! Ware will introduce them IN her rep
| England States this season.
| ertoire on tour in Southern and New
| The regular monthly board meeting
| of the District of Columbia Fedora
! ton of Music Clubs will be held Sat.
| urday afternoon at go o'clock, at 1880
! q street northwest. A full attendance
| is requested, as Miss Cora AtChinson
! of Clarksburg w. Va. president Of
| the Capital district, will be present
| and speak. Miss Atchinson and Miss
| Esther Linkfns, local president have
| just returned from Philadelphia.
! where they attended the Fall meet
ng of the board of the National Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs.
The Burial class of the Calvary
| Baptist Church was host at a fancy
dress banquet at the church Friday
evening. Dressed in gypsy costumes
the girls sang My Gypsy Maid;
Esther Lohrer, Myrtle Barnes and
Margaret Ringrose gave solos Victor
| Herbert's Gypsy Love Song" fol
! lowed, sung by Betty Hulfsh, direc-
tor Of the chorus. The instrumental
lists on the program We're Emma
Byers, Mrs. 3. NJ. Morse and Miss E.
Allen.
Frances de Villa Ball pianist and
musical authority, who has been as
sociated for several years with the
Mount Vernon Seminary, coming down
| from New York every week for her
! classes here, is planning to make
more permanent home in Washington
and Will open a series of musical
| classes, for not more than 10 people
at one time, to discuss the appreciation
and evolution of music, especially
undertaking to explain the subtleties
! of harmony and composition that lie
| behind the modern works.
! The first class is announced for We'd
| neSday night OF this week al Miss
| Balls studio, 1900 Connecticut avenue
Owing to illness, the Rev. DR.. Ed
mund II. Fellowes, canon of Windsor
Castle. had to give up the second and
| third of his series of lectures on old
English music and left the city for
New York TO return Immediately to
| England.
| DIR. Fellowes' lecture on madriCals
| Monday afternoon was much appreci-
ated by an audience which nearly
filled the new auditorium of the Ii
brary Of Congress.