Evening star., 1934-09-16
In Local Music Circles

HE Executive Board and COM
mittee chairmen of the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter of
the American Guild of Or
ganists were called to q meet
ing at the home of the dean, Mary
Minge wilkins, on Thursday. Septem-
Der 6, to discuss guild affairs Of the
coming season.
Committees were organized with
chairmen as follows: Program, Emily
Dickinson; examinations, Louis Pot
ter; recitals, Christopher Tenley;
membership, Mrs. Rawls; publicity,
Mrs. r. A. Frost; finance, Mrs. War
field; entertainment, Mrs. Fahren-
bach; ethics, Lewis Atwater.
The guild plans to hold a tri-chap-
ter convention in the Spring, includ-
ing Baltimore, Richmond and WASH
ington. This and other important
matters will be discussed at the guild
Arst meeting Of the Fall, which will
take place Monday, October l, at 8:15
pm, in the choir room OF Epiphany
Church, 1917 @ street northwest.
DR.. Harmed presented his pupil
Rial Rose, basso, in recital last Mon
day night. Jeanne Rose was the &C
companist. The program consisted OF
songs by Wagner, Giordani, Heller
Schumann, Fischer, Hybrias, Elliott
Dekoyen, Homer, Lohr, Guion and
Herbert.
Mr.. Rose returns to Charlottesville
this week to resume his studies, as o
iunior. at the University Of Virginia
He will continue to make stated trips
to washington to keep up his vocal
studies.
Florence Howard announces the
opening of her studio at 1923 @ street
northwest on Monday, OCTOBER 1
The first meeting of the Tuesday
Evening Music Club, the choral en-
semble of the studio. will be held on
Tuesday, october 2. THE FIRST meet
ing of the children's class in folk mu-
sic will be announced later. MRS
Howard has returned from q vacation
of several weeks in Chautauqua, N. z.
where she coached with Horatio Con-
nell. and Haven, Me, where she pre-
sented her pupil, Ina Holtzscheiter, In
recital.
r. Deane Shure, local composer
organist, played his Twelve impress
Sions of the Holy Land" on the new
four-manual Austin organ in the au-
ditorium Of the Y. M. c. A. IN Jeru'
salem, Palestine, on August Il, to ar
audience made UP of natives from al
most every country on the globe. Mr.
and Mrs. Shure have Just returned
from the six-weeks tour which in
cluded France, Spain, the Balerric
Islands, Italy, Egypt, Palestine and
Syria.
Elem de Sayn, violinist, returned
from North Carolina and Virginia
where she filled several concert date'
on her way to Washington. She vii
reopen her violin studio Monday. Reg
istration of new pupils will take place
between II and IL IN the morning
and and In the afternoon, or by
appointment.
Lois Abernathy, who returns to tht
Hlty alUeT 6uIlIncE III INcW I1nh1P
shire, announces the reopening OF hel
classes In private and gSoup piano
September Is at 1S49 Iris stree
northwest and Eighth and H streets
northwest.
Pearl Waugh was recently tenderet
o reception and musicale by the Mat
inee Musicale Club of Upton, Ind.
where she is spending her vacation
Miss Waugh gave talk on the "Hu
man Values of Music Clubs" ant
several piano numbers by Tobias Mat
thay. She resumed her teaching II
this city on Saturday.
Beatrice Seymour Goodwin, who ha
been teaching all Summer, left o
Thursday with her sister, Mrs. c. G
McRoberts, for a motor trip througl
Virginia and West Virginia. Mis-
Goodwin will open her studio for tn
season ON September "A.
Helen Turley has returned to Wash
ington after a Summers vacation i
the West and the North Carolin
mountains. She will continue he
work at the National City Christian
Church as chapel choir director an