Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
MUSIGRAPHS
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| A'A0S4~A> A4 u No.
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Club and other local organizations. in
addition to his position as soloist at
the Second Church of Christ Scientist.
A feature of the program was Mr..
Donohue's singing of Ghosts" a song
dedicated to him personally by the
composer, Karl Holer of this city.
Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano,
accompanied by Elizabeth Gardner
Coombs, and the In-ComCo Male Quar-
tet provided the music at the annual
banquet of the Five Points Club, held
at the Congressional Country Club
last Monday evening. Frederick /. Cox
was toastmaster.
The Washington Heights School Of
Music, Mrs. Routt-Johnson Manning,
principal, held an ''open rehearsal
recently, when children from all
grades participated. Tiny Clark Haw-
kins played half a dozen pieces with
out notes. Maxine Eliot Duvall and
Anne Walter did fine ensemble work
in Griegs Peer Gynt Suite" Dor
othy. Lowell Willard and Maria Will
liams. advanced pupils, played List
selections. Constance Russell, the
unusual child pianist, played works by
Chopin, Saint-Saens and Beethoven,
which she will broadcast soon. Other
children taking part included Casson
Crittenden. John Grunwell, Louise
Woodruff. Valerie Prochnik, Dorothy
Lauder, Amanda Chfttenden and Patsy
Douglas. A large audience was very
enthusiastic.
Mrs. Page Nick Etchison presented
a group from the Cleveland Park
Piano Class in an informal recital
recently in the Cleveland Park Con-
gregational Church. The program
was presented by Jean Champion,
Owen Davis, Betty King. Marion
voshall. Aileen Titus, Frederick
Davis, Isobel Ciancarelli. Duke David.
Rose Mary Saffold and Virginia
Stephenson, each child playing several
selections.
At the o'clock musical service this
evening in st. Paufs English Luth-
will be rendered: Organ, "Cantiiena"
Meyer Helmund) and 'Impromptu
fParker); quartet. "A Song in the
Night" (woodman). Some Blessed
Day" tNevin) and Pierce Was the
Wild Biiiow" tNoble); trio, Praise
Ye'' Verdi; tenor and bass duet, $50
Thou Liftest Thy Divine Petition"
tStainer) and contralto solo. 20 Rest
i'm the Lord" tMendelssohn). The
choir consists of Dorothy Wallauer,
soprano; Evelyn X. Mcintosh, con-
tralto; B. S. Woodhead, tenor, C.. M.
Seman, bass and director, and VIII.
liam Fowler, organist.
The choir and quartet of the First
Congregational Church will repeat the
capella program of sacred numbers
which was presented last Sunday
night at the Hebrew Temple, tonight.
The Wilson Normal Glee Club, Ber-
nice Randall Angelica. director, will
present the operetta 1.-The japanese
Girl written by Charles Vincent, at
the. school Friday night at s o'clock.
There are nine principal roles and a
chorus Of SO, all to be sung by mem.
bers of the club. The role of the
Mikade win be sung by Harry An
gelico, baritone.
Oba Jan Gibson. lyric soprano and
Anna Dom, coloratura soprano. both
members of the Corey Opera Glass,
presented concerts during February
for the following Masonic organiza-
tons: Capitol Chapter. No. IL: Daw.
son Lodge. No. 16; George c. Whiting
Lodge. No. %, and the Railroad
Square Masonic Club.
Music used In the. costumed num-
bers was chosen from the operas
Tales of Hoffman" by Offenbach;
1.-The Hugtenots," by Meyerbeer: Gou-
mods Romeo and Juliet" Flotow's
Martha: and songs by Benedict, Ar
diti. La Forge, Carew, Scott, Rogers,
Spross and Noveflo.
The following is the program to be
given by Emile Henning, contralto,
and Arsenic Ralon, violinist, at their
Joint recital in the Congressional
Country Club this afternoon at S
O'Clock. when Elizabeth Gardner
Coonbs il the accompanies;
"o"''. Maj r Mr.. Hsanta.: Handel
8, "oeians T. Fiat. ss csspin
I''e' La capricie Ms Rs.iioa .........' Eisar
e. . .ESsSnnss Fille'tes. Weksrlia,
with yioin, oblieato..ii "''"''''
"a Fairy sail,nsMars . hennlnsc; sc,, anr,e,,,
g, ."ih Roma ASndaiaza' c ssrs.s,e
'e' Lotus Land Mr. Ra,on Cyril Scott
e, The Morning WING, .Gena Branscombe
tbl Indian Love Lyric" 1870. !. Lohr
tcb ITO a Messenger" La Forge
Mrs. Hennins. 80 " Sc
Applications for membership in the
Rubinstein Club are now being re.
| ceived before the second concert by
| Mrs. James Dalgleish. Morning re.
hearsals are held every Tuesday at
| II o'clock in the small ballroom of the
! Willard Hotel, while the Tuesday eve.
ming group meets at the home of Mrs.
/, Robert H. Dalgleish, 1894 Ingraham
street northwest.
AT the Mount Pleasant congrega-
| tional Church this afternoon, begin.
ming at o'clock, the fifth of the must
cal. services on Anthems and Their
Sources VIII be given. The Mount
Pleasant Chorus, and solo quartet