Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

hue DeYo. soprano: Mrs. Benham. con-
tralto: Melville Hensey. tenor. and
Charles Moore. basso. At the morning
service the choir will render compost
| ton by former Washingtonian, "Te
Deum," by Clough-Leighter.
Mrs. Horace Dulin will be the offertory
soloist at the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
| tfonal Church this evening, when she
will play the Romance from the Second
Concerto for violin by Wieniawski. Lewis
Corning Atwater will preside, as usual, at
the organ.
The initial concert of the series to be
| given under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid Society of the First Congregational
| Church took place Wednesday evening.
tire program Of songs and readings. the
insistent applause demanding an encore
even at the close of the lengthy program.
Among the numbers were Total Eclipse.
Weser," by Presser; 'Pauper's Drive"
by Homer; "Mohac Field" by Korbay
Itch Liebe dich Allein." by Mayer; a
| group Of songs by Arthur Weld. Bash
Hunting Morning.; When Love is
Done" by Alline; so Dear by Chafin:
"Allitsen's Love is Bubble Jess
McPhailain," by Gatty; Loves Dilem-
! Uld. Dy f1OWdTu, Like 1Oup ny oil
cher, and encore, "Norah, by Piggott.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Evans Greene en-
tertained a small company of music
| lovers at their new home on Connecticut
avenue Friday evening, when they pre-
scented two young singers in an am
bilious program of songs and operate
arias. The first number was a duet,
I'm Notte E Venezia," by Arditi, sung
by Miss Florence Coumbe, soprano, and
\ Mr. he hog ri also
in the solos. Happy Song" by Del Riego,
The Years at the Spring by Mrs
Beach and "Sa Saran Rosa" by Arditi
! Miss Gladys Layton. who has soprano
Nome from 'Rigoletto," lie Perle du
Brazil" by David. and a duet from
| ''Traviata" with Mr.. Greene. Mr.. Greene
also added to the pleasure Of the guests
| by singing moon and Night by Haw
ley: "What Care l." by Wells, and
Gypsy john" by Clay.
Miss Lillian Chenowith, contralto; Mrs
Rose Maxwell Dickey, violinist. and Mrs.
Baxter, pianist, gave the recital for the
blind Wednesday evening at the Public
! Library before large audience. The
varied program was cordially received.
Included in the selections were the con-
tralto solos, "Song of a Heart by Tuni-
son; 1.-THE Dawn by d'Hardelot: Thou
Gazest on the Stars" by Speaks; BaXter's
Hereafter; whisper and Shall Hear"
by Piccolomini: Il Wonder If Ever the
er: Lullaby" by Hanscom and Clark's
"Good-night,' sung by Miss Chenowith;
violin solos, Three Henry VIII Dances,
by German; Souvenir" by Ordla. and
Scene de Ballet by de Beriot. by Mrs
Dickey, and piano solos. "Fantasie I'm
kowski's "Valse." thereafter was writ
ten by Mrs. Baxter, who played the &C
compartment. and Good -night" by Dr.
ID Tor IF ri
a pleasant event of the week and one
that proved a success both mUSically and
financially took place Friday evening at
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church. The
program included: Organ solo, The
Grand Chorus. by Guilmant. Oscar
Franklin comstock; quartet. II Would
That Ny Love; by Mendelssohn Mrs rs;
Bard. Mrs. A. Leftwich Sinclair and Mrs
d. Olin Leach; contralto solos, Noel
Orlando" by Holmes, and Il Know Two
Bright Eyes" by Clutsem, Miss Helen
Caracciolo. Mrs. G. F.. Lippitt and Mrs
Bard; tenor solo, 80. Flower of All the
World" by Finden. William G: Ather-
holt; baritone solo, Border Ballad" by
Boat by Allitsen, Mrs. Lippitt and Mr.
Comsto9k; soprano solo, 'Carmena Waltz
Song" BY Wilson. Mrs. Bard; violin solo,
| "Mazurka Caprice" by Musin. Joseph
t1aFIlSOh. quartet, Inc MSIIy
from Rob Roy" Mrs. Bayly, Mrs. Bard,
Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. Leech: organ solo,
postude, by Smart, Mr.. Comstock. The
accompanies were Mrs. Thomas l.. Jones'
Mrs. A. Leftwich Sinclair, Mr.. Comstock
and Miss Harrison
Robert Cary Stearns. violinist and COM
poser, was the soloist at the meeting of
the Sons OF the American Revolution at
the Arlington Hotel Wednesday evening,
when he played "Rondo Capriccioso,"
by Saint-Saens. and Alteration" by Bo-
rowski.
McKendree NJ. f. Church was filled to
overlooking Friday evening at the first
monthly free concert given this season by
the Apollo Orchestra. Albert P: Johnson.
the program by Mrs. Bessie Lathem Glib
son, soprano: Miss Kate Bowbeer. accom-
PIANIST, and Mr. Gilbert M. Eiseman.
humorist. and the selections were as fol-
lows: March, 'Old Faithful" by Hols-
mann overture. "Pique Dame" by
suppe: soprano solos. Snow Flakes" by
Cowen. and Stolen Fruit by Nutting.
Mrs. Gibson; "Pizzicato." by Strauss:
"Amarylis," air. Louis XIII" by Ghys;
Prize Song" from die Meistersinger."
by Wagner; soprano solo. od-night,
Sweet Dreams" by Bischof. Mrs. Glib
Rasas: recitation, 1.-The National Game"
by Mr.. Eiseman: "Serenade." by Schu-
bert; finale. Step Lively" by Schwartz.
A special program will be given at
Theosophic Hall this morning. when Mrs.
Allister Cochrane will give selections
from ."Tannhauser'' and Mendelssohn.
Members day." the first of the in
formal musicals by the Rubinstein Club.
took place Wednesday morning at the
Arlington and was largely attended by
the associate and honorary members.
Miss Mildred Kolb. pianist, opened the
program with two numbers. "Humor-
esque," by Chaminade. and Polonaise.
op So, by Chopin. responding to the
applause with Grieg's Butterfly for an
encore. Mrs. Hurlebaus. soprano, sang
Tostfs "Mattinata." and what Has
Come Over the Sunshine by Harry Hale
was heard in my Heart at Thy Sweet
saint-saens. and June" by Mrs. Beach;
Miss Catherine Whitesell. soprano. gave
two numbers. "Kashmiri Song and
Temple Bells from Indian Love Lyrics.
by Amy Woodford Finden. and Miss
Rubie Stanford, violinist, played Swing
Song" by Barnes. and "Adagio," by
Ries. with beautiful tone and much ex-
preston. Mrs. w. w. Burdette assisted
at the piano and proved sympathetic
accompanist.
recent event Of interest in musical
circles took place at the studio OF Miss
Ethel Tozier, when she presented num-