Evening star., 1926-10-17

THE Friday Morning Music Club an
l. nounces the preparation Of an
unusually attractive program for the
current season. The opening morn
Ing musicale will be violoncello and
piano recital by Margaret Day and
Eugenia Cherniafskaia. The second
program will be given In the Pan
American Building on November 26.
Emily Harold, soprano and teacher
of voice and piano. has opened her
new studio at gel Nineteenth street
northwest.
Miss Harold was guest soloist at
Grace Church. Georgetown. last sun
day morning and will sing tnere
again this morning. Miss Mary Ross
is the organist.
Last Sunday evening Miss Harold
wac guest soloist at the Concordia
Lutheran Church at the special eve
ming service, when Mildred kolb
Schulze was at the organ.
The National String Quartet Will ne
the guests of honor and present tne
musical program at the Arts Cluo or
Washington Tuesday evening. MI
and Mrs. William Bruce King are the
hosts for the evening.
At Foundry M. E Church the quar-
tet choir has already begun its season.
The members are Mary Sherier Bowie,
sonrano: Richie Mclean, contraIto;
7. F. NJ. Bowie. tenor: j. r. =: Mn
sella. bass. Anton Kaspar Is director
and yiolinist. George Fl. wilson Is
the organist.
rhs music section of the Twentieth
Century Club will open the season
with a morning Of music at the home
Of the chairman, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes.
212O lie Roy place, on November at
II am. Katherine Riggs Will give 4,
talk on "The Romance or the f1arp'
CAROLYN Manning, contralto. mas re-
signed her position as sololst IN the
quartet of st. Patrick's Church.
Anca Seidlova. the young Czecho'
slovakian pianist, who mace ner
American debut in New York Octoper
6. studied under the American, Edwln
Hughes.
Edith Helena, dramatic soprano,
who will appear at keiths 8 next weeN
as Madame Pompadour," sends
warming to young folks with tneat'
rical ambitions. She says:
"I have never yet encouraged any
one to 60 into the operate or the
atrical business. Outside OF farmlng'
there isn't a bigger chance for 1ali-
ure than in the theater. l don't mean
by that that one doesn't succeed IN
the beginning; that's the tragedy OF
II. but along in life when one needs
to have q profession or business, that
Is the time when the slump comes.
The vested choir of Gunton-Temple
Presbyterian Church, John Georse
Klein, director, with Mrs. Klein at
the organ. will sing at this morning
service. Florence Slnden, Soprano
will be the sOlOist.
Mr.. Klein has arranged an attrac'
tive program for the vesper service
at 4:3O pm. 1t includes trios by or
gan, cello and violin, a cello solo and
soprano and tenor duet.
The Harmony Entertainers-Theo
dore Rosenfelt, pianist; Ray Palkln'
coloratura soprano; William Single,
tenor; HELEN Zeller, reader. and Ann
Brinkley, violinist-gave a program
that seemed to be much enjoyed at
the Jewish Community Center re-
Gently.
The solo quartet Of the PetwOrth
Methodist Episcopal Church will sing
for the first time this morning. The
personnel Is Joanna Best Russell, so
| prano: Linda Berg. contralto; Seba
| Christv. tenor. and Wilfred Gilbert.
bass. Mrs. Farley y. Parkinson Is the
organist and John G. Henninger Is
director of church music.
Amy Clement Leavitt. a graduate
Of the New England Conservatory OF
| Music, who has been identified with
the local music circles and endeavors
for MANY years. has her studio al
ready humming with activity for the
current season, at 706 Eleventh street
northwest She announces that spe
cial attention Is given to diction In
English, French. German, italian and
Spanish. She also has classes in piano
voice and harmony. and is an organ
ist and choir director. Miss 'Leav1tt
spends her spare moments as an ac'
companist.
All musicians are reminded again
of the dinner in honor of Mrs. Edgar
Stillman Kelley to he held Saturday
November 6. Miss Helen Miller. 3335
Eighteenth street. chairman for the
| dinner, will he glad to receive reserva
! tions. All three of the District Com
missioners will attend the dinner.
| Mary Helen Howe, coloratura so
prano. was soloist at the meeting O1
| the Catholic Women's Benevolent
Legion, Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee. &C
companying.
Miss Howe was also heard at the
Joint meeting Of Lincoln and Grant
| Circles of the G.. A. r. at the resi-
dence Of Gen. and Mrs. r. l.. Hoxie
Beatrice Deeds, soprano. sang Zone
| Fine Day." from "Mada me Butterfly