Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
MUSIGRAPHS
Continued from Fourth Page.)

The entire program will be published
next Sunday.
Gonzalo Arrange. young Cuban tenor
has returned from Summer spent
travelling in Canada and visiting in
Asbury Park Senior Arrange is plan
ming special program of Cuban songs
TO be presented in recital later in
the season.
The quartet of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church is composed of Helen
Virginia Hanmersla, soprano; Ruth
Fisher. alto; Guy Skinner, tenor, and
Albert Perry basso. The quartet has
begun the new season with Mrs Ham,
lnersla beginning her fourth year at
this church, Mrs. Fisher and Mr.. Skin
ner, their second year. and Mr.. Perry
joining the quartet filling the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Fred j.
Eden, former baritone and director. who
has accepted the position as soloist with
Calvary Baptist Church.
Nine Regina Vicarino, prima donna
soprano of leading opera houses of
Europe and this country, announces
the opening of her studio for voice pro-
duction. opera and song repertoire at
1912 Twentieth street.
Thomas N. Leef. former bass soloist
at Mount Vernon M. E. Church South,
has accepted the position of bass soloist
in the new Grace Lutheran Church,
Sixteenth and Varnum streets. He
will sing at both services today.
Albert w Harmed. director of the
National Capital Oratorio Association
has announced that there is still oppor
tunity for enrolment in the bass and
tenor sections of his chorus which will
Is Of INric fVN1o
Rehearsals are Tuesday nights at 7.45
O'Clock at Central High School.
Marie Howe Spur announces the
formation Of club for her piano
students, to be named later on, in
which the students will have the gov
erning rights and have as their prin-
cipal purpose for meeting The discus
sion of many questions that arise in
class. work. They also will study the
lives and works of composers. Short
business sessions will precede the musi-
cal discussions and social entertain
ment win conclude the meetings Mrs.
Spur adds that the students all are
showing much enthusiasm over the idea
of such a club.
Henri Smidt- Gregor, pianist, who
has been dividing his time during the
vacation period between Chicago and
1NCM 1Olh. Wall IclQlH SllUlbIy W WdSlA
1ngton to resume his teaching here.
The special music at Anacostia Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Fourteenth and
q streets southeast, under the direc-
tion of Carl S. Willard. organist and
director today will be as follows:
AntS s.i,., Ss in Exeslsis, . tTSn, s.
r ostlude. J Mais Deo M siiSer
P.M.-Mus1CAL SERVICE.
HYMN, softly Now the Light Of Day; l''o, -
Anthem, Festival TIE Deum" ........ Buck
Violin solo. "A Pe Peri ShG Day" Bond
The Gloria Patri"
Anthem, 1nhammatus," from 'Stabat
Anthem FV viz M RsFf 'Ps choir Rogers
Henry Smith. Charles Kinsella and choir.
n AZ sH'fTa Ove EXC from
.n,as ss5y sss sae Eanes Psfrs nsE
a wsrxice sp Bates, and choir. oiu'A
Violin solo, "Liebes;f ne ;:.-.. Kreisler
Anthem. "Haieiuiah,S from The Mes
san rhs c,o, :. hahoei
Hymn. Low. Divine, Ali Love Excelllns."
Postlude. 'TriumphaG- March" from
Aloa .'................-.-.+- Verdi
The members of the choir are as fol-
lows: Sopranos. Myra Benhoff, Laura
Cannon, Ruth Havenner, Agnes Koontz,
Josephine Marshall, Katherine Peaper,
Eunice- Perrie, Ethel Smith, Margret
Thomas altos, Rebecca Carter, Marian
Dony. Edna Hubacher, Rose Hubacher
Pearl zirkle; tenors, Edward CLANCY
Herman Denison. Charles Ford, George
Havenner. Thomas Phelps, Henry
Smith; bassos, Charles Kinsella. George
Mason, Cleveland Tate, Frank Tew;
Warwick Spates, violinist, and Carl S.
Willard. organist and director
The Guild Chorus, A. G. o., D. c.
Chapter an organization of mixed
voices-Otto r Simon. director: Adolf
Torovsky at the piano-will hold its
next rehearsal Thursday at 7:45 pm.
at the Thomson School, Twelfth and
L streets northwest.
All future rehearsals will be held
Thursday evenings at this place of
meeting. Additional singers will be
accepted There are no dues. New
music of interesting and impressive
character will be rehearsed
The Guild Chorus will take part in
the recitals of visiting and local or
ganiSts and will radio a program in
october. 1t also will sing with the
orchestra later in a concert to be given
at the Auditorium
Russell Hill. pianist. who returned
from Europe to spend the Summer with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Hill Of Washington, sailed for France
yesterday to take year of special study
at the Schola Cantorum in Paris. He
Will study composition with Vincent
d'Indy and special historical and Gre
gorlan courses under M. Gastone.
Sade Styron. Washington musician
who pres 1ted her recital, From
Harpischord Days" with such success
at the ATS Club and elsewhere in
Washington last Winter, has just re-
turned from Newport, R. l., where she
gave this lecture recital before The
members of the Art Association of New
port. She won much favorable COM
ment.
Miss Styron is reopening her studio at
1871 Connecticut avenue.
A series of six monthly lectures on
music to his student body will be
given by Wellington Adams. teacher
and composer, in series of at home
student programs as follows:
Tuesday, October 9, Great Com
posers.' Alice Peters, pianist Tues
day, November 6, Negro Music" Vic
toria Johnson. soprano soloist. Tues
day, December IL, Classics VS.. jazz"
Alice Copeland, pianist. Tuesday, jan
uary 8, Aida" opera by Verdi, Matte
Taylor, pianist. Second Tuesday in
February, Music Appreciation" Eliza
bath Morris, pianist Second Tuesday
IA March, Modern Press Music Re-
views Educational"
Costlow's Fretted Orchestra will be-
gin weekly rehearsals at the Thomson
CSOmn1unifV Center Twelfth T.,
streets, this week This orchestra is
composed o. players of various fretted
instruments. Performances are given
for local entertainments and radio