Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
.MUSIGRAPHS

HENRY +. SEIBERT, American
concert organist. will appear in re-
cital at the Washington Auditorium
| November IL in Il matinee and eve
ming recital on the new organ. Mr..
Seibert Is said to display the modern
organ to it's fullest advantage and
also will play programs that people
really enjoy. His Washington pro-
gram will include works of the old
masters. American folk songs. national
airs, and selections from the operas.
| George r. Bruce, recently returned
to Washington following a successful
Summer engagement, has announced
the organization of the Happy Col
legiate Orchestra. headquarters, 4203
Sixteenth street northwest.
MARCEL Greenhalgh has recently
returned to Washington from Lake
Weesauking, Pa, having spent the
past two months there and at Lake
Seneca. n. Y, and Spring Lake. n. j.
She opened her studio here last Tues
day for the season.
Blanche Kerr, soprano and pupil
Of Estelle Wentworth, Is singing at
the First Baptist Church, Alexandria,
during the absence of Nina Norman,
choir director and soprano soloist at
| 3
rite in the Faust" trio being present
! ed at the Rialto Theater in connection
with THE Phantom of the Opera"
The Columbian Male Quartet-Paul
G. Ledig, first tenor; w. T.. Braith.
waite, second tenor; Raymond Or.
Moore, baritone, and John G. Smith
bass-won new laurels in an artistic
program given before a large audi
ence at Blue Ridge College, New
| Windsor, Md, last week. The quar-
tet rendered 10 numbers, including
| selections from Brahms and negro
spirituals, and were greeted with EN-
thusiastic applause after each mum
Der. Solo numbers were given by Mr.
Ledig and Mr.. Smith.
The quartet was ably assisted by
Alice Sigworth Morse, reader.
The group received q return en-
gagement for later in the Winter.
The quartet also recently enter
tanned the Rotary Club and the Board
of Trade, of which they have been
selected as the official quartet.
Under the leadership Of Louis "
OLeary '26, the newly organized
Georgetown University Glee Club is
looking forward to a particularly busy
season. For the first time they vii
| use the radio, a feature being the
broadcastinG Of concerts to out-of
town alumni gatherings.
The Il. o. L. G. Band has thirty
members and performed for the frs
time at the Bucknel foot ball game
yesterday.
The other newly elected officers Of
the glee club are Joseph w. Madden
20, vice president and John +. Nc
Donough, 81. secretary and treasurer
y large chorus is being assembled
Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler sang al
interesting group OF songs at th'
luncheon Of the National Federation
of Women's Home Missionary So
cieties, using some compositions o
: Mrs. Chester Adair, organist Of tht
Fourth Presbyterian Church. Tht
lyric of one of these songs was writ
| ten by Mrs. Edwin L. Slossen.
Mrs. Wheeler sang The Voice II
the Wilderness (Scott, accompanied
by Mrs. Don Enfield. at the opening
meeting of the federation.
Gertrude Lyons sang Taps" at thu
: memorial services, part Of the open
( ing session Of the Supreme Council o
= the Scottish Rite, Monday at ths
House of the Temple. She was assist
e ed by Thomas T. Darcy, bandmaster
: and Philip Kohn of the Army Musi,
t School, cornetists and by DR.. Henr
I p. Linsz Of Wheeling, W. Va, or
: sanist.
). The opening concert of the season
a at the Mount Vernon Place Methods
o Episcopal Church South will be bel,
+ Wednesday night at s O'Clock, wheI
:, the orchestra Of the st. Paul Metho
: dist Episcopal Church. under the direc
2 ton Of Hurlbut G. Winfield, will give
! the following program: March, Hero
| Of ha TSt N
6 Romantic" (kela Bella; soprano solo
: selected, Miss Froshlich; tone poem
, Rustic Twilight" Rolfe); selection
Red Feather" (de kovenJ; violin solo
=, 'Berceuse" Goddard, Mr.. Winfield
! moroccan, Lost Chord" (Sullivanl, ant
finale. "Steel King" est. Clair.
' Admission to the concert will be
free, but an Offering will be taken tc
defray the expenses.
, The Herndon, Virginia, Music Study
, Club held It's October meeting will
Mrs. Floyd Thompson. at which tim'
Mrs. Annie Robey- Walker was re
elected president of the club; Mrs
| Frederick W. Robinson was elected
, vice president, and Mrs. Floyd Thomp
|. | son ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The club will give tho chorus
Twilight" at tho union services a
St. Timothy's Episcopal Church to
morrow evening Mrs. Robinson ant
| Mrs. Harold +. IIanes were appointet
| a committee to prepare n program 70
the coming six months. After tn
c business session 4 program was pre-
n scented.
:, Edwin Caliow, who organized thu
- | Musurgia Quartet several years aS(
: | and which saw a successful career un
til temporarily disrupted, reorganizet
j, the quartet recently. The personne
will include: Helen Owen. soprano
| Nellie Moran, contralto; Carson P
!, | Frailey, tenor, and Mr.. Callow, bari
!, tone, with Mrs. Callow, accompanist.
!, Harry Wheaton Howard will coach
= the quartet. They will sing at the
Methodist union meeting at Wesley
. Methodist Episcopal Church tC .Ior
row night, the numbers being 'Tarry
> With Me, O My Savior" by Baldwin
), | and Sarjeant's duet for tenor ant
i baritone, "Watchman, What of the
! | Night?"
s Helen Ware, violinist, has announc
f ed two concert tours.
!. The first will begin November 3
t with a concert at Martha Washington
S College, Covington, Va. For the re
:, mainder of the month, Miss Ware vii
K appear at colleges and on concer
: courses in Tennessee, Arkansas, Nortl