Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

siastic over the results attained by both the
chorus and orchestra during the few weeks
ne has had them in drill, He also is put
ting the finishing touches on the first of their
fifth seasons program OF the Ladies' Lyric
Quartet. composed of Edith ID. Bayly, first
soprano: Miss Marjorie Follin, second So
and Mrs. Salome w. Sanders, second alto.
The Friday Morning Music Club held its
regular meeting at the Washington Club,
ITO I street. last Friday November 10
After the chorus rehearsal a very delight
full Brahms program was rendered as fol-
lows: "Liebestreu und Meme Liebe list
grun." by Mrs. Day, vocalist; intermezzo
and. capriccio. OPP. 116. by Mrs. Kendall,
pianist; a duet. err der Liebe und.SDie
Schwestcrn.. by Miss Lucy. Brickenstein
op 100. Mrs. Day and Miss Heinrichs;
a group of songs, Der Fruhling,'' "wie
Melodien zieht es mir "vergebliches
Standchen and Sandmannchen." by Miss
Elm Thema Won Haydn for two pianos, by
Mrs. Lamasure and Mrs. Kendall.
Mrs. Rachel Bigelow was the soloist at
the offertory last Sunday morning at the
Church of the Incarnation Her song was
fOpen the Gates Of the Temple
The students Of Prof. w. R. ID. Winters
gave piano and song recital last Wednes-
day evening at the studio. 1913 G street
northwest. This was the first of a series
months. After an interesting program the
guests were entertained by the Messrs
Clark, professional whistlers of much merit
Mr. S. Frederick Smith of the faculty of
the Washington College of Music has been
engaged as organist for the Choral Society
for The Messiah at the First Congrega-
donal Church in December.
Mrs. Rose Maxwell Dickey. Miss Hodges
and Mrs. Dayelle f. Welsh contributed the
n a a.Na-r
of the Metropolitan Bible class Friday
evening, November 10.
Mrs. Dickey played with ease and spirit
Mlynarskfs ''Mazurka.' for violin. For
from "Jocelyn."
Miss Hodges played Moszkowski's
"valse' IN major for piano.
Mrs. Welsh sang Spring" by Leo
Stern. This piece showed well how bird
like Mrs. Welsh could sing. For encore
she gave Bischoff's love song. THE Rose
l Give You" Mrs. Maurice X. Peck was
the accompanist.
''The Rose Maiden" BY Cowen. is in
preparation by the Aeolan Club musical
organization of about forty voices, now in
its third and most successful year The
membership of the club is composed mainly
of trained choir singers under the able lead
ership of Mr.. j. H. Hunter. precento- of the
West Street Presbyterian Church. The ac-
companiSt is Mrs. II. G. Wilbur orga MIST
of the Metropolitan Baptist Church
The music of THE Rose Maiden is I'M
usually melodious and of a high character
1t abounds in beautiful solos, duets and
trioS, and the choruses are grand and in
spring. That the rendition of this cantata
Will be musical event is vouchsaf fed by
the success of the club in engaging the
services of Mr.. B. Allen Terrell to sing the
tenor role. Mr.. Terrell is tenor soloist at
st. Johns and has a pure lyric tenor voice
of dramatic quality. which he uses with
much expression. Mr. Terrell is a co nDara-
tive newcomer in Washington music Il cir
cies and his singing will he q reve.a ion
to those who have not heard him.
William j. Palmer was recently appoint
ed choir master at Fifth Baptist Church,
and he is busy arranging for a musicale
which will occur shortly. The choir now
numbers over fifty voices and will be heard
In several selections; 1t will be assisted by
Lafayette Male Quartet, composed of
Messrs. Palmer, Simons, Rodrick and Hol-
land, and by other well-known artists