Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Musigraphs
Continued From Fourth Page.)
include numbers by Schubert, Haydn
Hageman and Handel.

include numbers by Schubert, Haydn
| Hageman and Handel
The Lovette Choral Club, now in its
third season, is enjoying an unusually
active year in Washington music cir
cles. AS q group and individually. many
appearances have been made. Several
of the members are soloists in local
churches today.
At the Silver Spring Baptist Church
Lorena Stockton Gawler, coloratura So
prano, will sing Resurrection" by
Lovette. At the morning service In the
Brookland Methodist Church Ethel
, Lynn Fast coloratura soprano, will
sing The First Easter Morn" by Scott,
and in the evening Granier's "Ho-
sannah" will be the solo. Lucy S. Mayo
and Fay Bruce SwenSon will sing the
duet Il Am the Resurrection and the
Light" this morning at the Brookland
Baptist Church, and this evening Mrs.
Mayo will direct the cantata "1mmor-
tality," by Suits. Beulah B. Smith will
ices.
The Choral Club meets tomorrow
night at the studio and again Wednes-
day night at the First Baptist Church
for the final rehearsals of the benefit
program to be given Friday.
Donna Maxine Snavely, soprano and
Giuseppe Bruno, baritone, assisted by
Elizabeth Gardner Coombs, pianist,
gave a song recital at the Carlton Hotel
Monday evening, the occasion being the
meeting of the Ohio State Society Of
Washington.
Florence Hurley, contralto, arrived
from New York yesterday to spend the
a or xryffh hAr NVr -
and Mrs. Victor M. Hurley of this city.
Miss Hurley is studying in the metropo-
lis under the famous singer, now re-
tired PaSquale Amato. The young
Washington contralto was presented in
recital in New York March 81, which
was most successful.
The Esmu Club Eta Schmid Wells,
director, appeared yesterday in IAN
hour of music when Mary Sterling
gave a short individual program Other
young pianists taking part were Frances
and Margaret Osborn, Nancy Sterling,
Carol Smith, Claudia Lea Pointner,
Mary Tarbell Kenestrick, Marian OSter-
mayer, Mollie Schwartz, Sylvia, Joseph
and Charles Wells, William Nye and
Gerson Nordlinger.
Mrs. Deardeaux entertained the Mu-
attsville, Md, at recent meeting.
A delightful program was presented,
in which those taking part, under the
direction of Lillian Mason. chairman,
were: Ethel James, Harriet and Ceola
Shauffeur, Edna Scott, William Sey-
mour, Grace Ryols. Ralph Adams, Bette
Keith, Bernice Hollis, Marian Douvall
Alice Wepler, Robert Eldridge, John
Hayes, Edgar Smith and the director
and hostess.
Following some gifts of appreciation
made to Miss Mason and also to Mrs
Deardeaux, who has been club preSi-
| dent for two years, the club song was
sung.
Fredda Fayre, coloratura soprano, re-
Gently come to Washington from New
| York City, will give group of songs
this afternoon at the Sunday tea at
the Women's City Club, ~ jackson
place. Miss Fayre will sing "Uno voce
POGO ia" from The Barber of Sc
Vile" Aud dem Wasser zu Snigen'
Gentle Lark" Henry Bishop. Ruth
Harris will be the accompanist.
Gertrude Lyons, lyric soprano, will
sing THE City Four Square" this after
noon during the exercises held at the
Tomb OF the Unknown by the District
| of Columbia Chapter of the Daughters
of the American Colonists, when Mrs
Livingston L. Hunter, national presi-
dent, Will place a wreath on the shrine
Mrs. Lyons sang for the Meredith
Chapter, Roise Croix, A. A. S. r., OF
Baltimore, Maundy Thursday for the
solemn ceremonial feast in the Mount
Vernon M. z. Church. The solo, "Out
Of Night the Bugle Blows" was suns
by request.