Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
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has been received and most Of these
have been sung.
The club has among its members
some Of the finest church singers in
washington. The club is now working
on the comic operetta I'm Old Vienna"
which contains both four and eight
part work. The members meet every
Monday at $50 pm. at the Washington
College Of Music.
The Chaminade 0les Club, Esther
1inkinS, director, and Jessie B. Blais-
dell, accompaniSt, recently made sew
eral successful records. One record Of
the "Angelus," by Chaminade, has been
sent to that distinguished composer,
patroness Of honor Of the club, who
Is now recovering from a serious illness
In her home in France.
Another, a record Of my Lover
Comes on the Skee," by Clough-
Leighter, has been sent to Mr.. Leighter
in Boston, who dedicated composition
to the club several years ago.
The final concert for the juniors,
under the auspices of the District of
Columbia Federation of Music Clubs,
will be held Saturday evening, April 20,
ut the Department Of Interior audito-
rum, Nineteenth and F streets north
west, at o'clock.
Those giving numbers are Leah Efen-
bach, Jean Westbrook, Frank West
brook, Dora MinoVitch, Anne Stowell,
Leila Belle Foster, Margaret Compton,
Herbert Fuchs, Georgia Barrett Fuchs,
Burley Martin, the Sing-Song Glee Club
of Friendship House, sextette, con-
siSting of Edith Martin, Thelma
Stamper, Margaret Bovy, Frances
Tucker, Mary PAUL. and Lillian Lew
ellyn, and the Eastern High School Glee
Club.
The concert is open to the public.
The Capital City choristers have
been invited to sing the last scene of
the choral drama, Pilgrims of Destiny"
by Gena Branscombe, on a program
April "a, being given in honor of the
League Of American Pen Women, dur
ing its annual convention here.
Vice President Curtis and the
diplomatic corps will be guests of honor.
The composer, Gena BranScombe, will
conduct the choriSterS in the singing
Of the drama. Dorothy Radde Emery
win be the accompanist.
Mrs. e. H. Watson of 1905 Kennedy
street northwest Is arranging the event.
The Central High Orchestra, L. E.
Mandy, directing, gave program at
the linen shower OF Sibley Hospital,
April 4.
Students participating included Meyer
Rather, Donald Whitman, Herbert Cook,
Louis Snyder, Thomas Lindsey, William
King and william Tufts.
The Rubinstein Club will present
Martha Whittemore, violoncelliSt, at
the second and final concert Of the
season, to be held at the Willard Hotel,
May IL, at $3.50 pm.
Several new voices of distinction, 1t
Is announced, have been added to the
chorus since the first concert. Mrs.
Albert Volkmer states that additions
are still being held and requests that
those desiring membership get in touch
Park, telephone Shepherd 2l54, as soon
as possible.
Helen Turley, contralto, accompanied
by Hazel Adair at the piano, gave a
group Of songs at Rust Hall during the
past week. She also presented short
program at q luncheon given at the
Congressional Country Club, using as
one Of her numbers her own setting OF
1.-THE Night Has q Thousand Eyes"
Mrs. Turley will be soloist at a recep-
ton given by the P. E. o. Chapters Of
the city at the home of Mrs. Mabelle
StearnS Tuesday, in honor of the
supreme president Of the organization.
Mary Scott, pianist, played the Incl
dental music at the annual banquet Of
the National Society Of the Daughters
Of the Founders and Patriots of America
ut the Hotel Washington Wednesday
evening.
The Claviarco Club Of the White
croft Piano School-Mrs. George F.
Williams, counselor - held its April
meeting at the home of Marjorie and
Jane Firor, 8O7 Butternut street north
west. Plans for the clubs annual Spring
recital were discussed. The program
this year will include numbers by the
Claviarco Chorus, as well as piano,
violin and vocal solos. After the bust
ness meeting the hoSteSSes and Janet
Brown gave interesting and instructive
talks on the growth and development Of
the orchestra. The chorus practice was
directed by Mrs. J. r. Duff1eld.
The B-F1at Club Of the Whitecroft
Piano School met at the main studio,
1885 Madison street northwest, Monday
afternoon. After the opening discussion
period, Enid williams sang for the club
"Three Little Fairy Songs" by Besly, and
"The Wind" by SproSS. Then the
children enjoyed an exciting game Of
musical lotto, after which light refresh
ments were served Those present were
Nancy Mariner, Dolly and Frankie