Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

| numbers on the program included the
contralto solos ''Biblische Lieder." Nos.
Stone. accompanied by Miss Marguerite
OToole; soprano solo, Bird Song" from
the Pearl OF Brazil" by David. Mrs. Ha-
eel Reeder. with flute obligato by Mr.. de
songs, "Deul d'Avril.'' by Lenepveu;
! ! ".Ah. laisse coulter mes larmes" by Mas
senet. and "A toi,' by Bemberg. Mrs.
Hampstead. accompanied by Mr.. Droop.
The Apollo orchestra, with its forty-five
players. Albert p. Johnston, director, will,
give its fourth monthly concert Friday
evening: at the usual place. Mckendree
chestra will be assisted by Miss +. Ma
rion Greene, soprano, and Fred O'Con-
nell.
The Chorus Club, William ]. Palmer,
conducting, gave a concert Friday even
ing at Odd Fellows Hall. The program.
made up entirely of numbers from the
ora torios and gems of sacred songs, was
we'll chosen, the choruses being rendered
with precision and good attack. Among
the selections were: ITO Thee. Cherubim,
6y Handel, the club: soprano solo. Miss
By Rke, enaessoh %atc the e Gus:
..Scherzo.' in fiat minor. op. 81, by
Chopin. Louis A. Potter. jr.; Hear My
Prayer" by Mendelssohn. the club, with
incidental solo by Mrs. Manchester; two
Miss Jones: THE Rain Chorus" by Mem
delssohn. and "Gallia," by Gounod, the
club, with incidental solo by Miss Sher-
Ter; tenor solo. Care Mic Ben" by
Rossini the club. with incidental solo by
Miss Sherier, and .'Hallelujah Chorus
by Handel, the club.
The Monday Morning Music Club, Mrs.
A. NJ. Blair. director. gave it's spring re-
cital Monday in the ballroom of the New
Willard. Schumanns Gypsy Life sung
by the club. was the attractive opening
number and was followed by sonata in r
major. for violin and piano. by Grieg,
Mrs. William Arthur Faulkner and Mrs.
Randolph; God Is My, Guide by Schu-
bert. chorus: Spring Song" from Sam
Ssn and sod pea h. By r. u.s. s9
Mrs. Woods and Miss. Fay humphrey;
THE Rosy Morn" by Landon Ronald,
and Deu2 Chansons du 1sme steele: Mrs.
S sas1tsr .nd To rd the . SPRING by Criss.
by. Rubinstein- Classen. chorus: violin
solos. "Adagio Pathetique," by GODDARD:
"Berceuse." by Henri Reber: Caprice"
by Gustav Hille. Mrs. Faulkner, and
Lullaby" by Mozart chorus. Miss Lucy
occasion.
Before the last chorus the audience was
agreeably surprised by a group Of songs
from Miss Helen Nettleton Of New York,
who is visiting friends in the city.
Among Miss Nettleton's numbers Were
Chadwick's ''Te Danza'' and Charlie Is
My Darling" old Scotch.
The annual concert Of tho Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church Choir will be held
at the church Tuesday evening at S:15
of Mendelssohn. There, viii be three
numbers from Elijah, which will include
the choruses Help: Lord" Thanks Be
to God and He Watching Over Israel,
With All Your Hearts," "It Is Enough"
and a number Of recitations: chorus.
How Lovely Are the Messengers from
the oratorio Of St; Paul and ,r soprano
Prophets; duet and chorus, II Waited
for the Lord and duet for soprano and
tenor, MY Song Shall Be Always Thy
Glory" from the Hymn of Praise con-
Guiding with two cantatas, Hear My
Prayer and LAS the Hart Pants for
soprano solo and chorus. The choir is.
composed of Mary II. Barber soprano;
rell, tenor. and Newton Hammer. BARI
tone, and chorus OF thirty voices. They
will be assisted by Louise Citizens Trim
BILE. soprano. of New York, and Anne E.
Citizens Trimble is appearing in wash
ington for the first time, but she comes
with an enviable reputation from New
York and Philadelphia. Alien Terrell will
at the organ, assisted by two violinists
from the Marine Band Orchestra.
Mrs. Huron Lawson will go to Rich
mond shortly to sing before the Womans
Club Of that city.
The Motel Choir Of 100 voices will give
it's second invitation concert this season
Hall. A strong program will be pre-
scented, the assisting artist being Miss
Alma Stencil of New York. Otto Tor
ney Simon is the musical director and
Mrs. Simon will be at the piano, Miss
Stencil will play four etudes of Chopin,
in A fiat major, F minor, G fiat major
and minor: Air de Ballet" from AL
ceste. by Gluck-Saint-Saens, and "Valse
Caprice" by Strauss-Tausig.
Another musical organization has been
added to the number already doing good
work in local circles 1t is called the
McNeal Students Club. and already has
an enrolment Of between fifteen and
twenty members. The meetings are held
at the studio every other Saturday. and
each member is expected to contribute to
the program. At the meeting yesterday
the life and works Of Ethelbert Nevin
were the subject of study.
Miss Clarine NTcCarty will leave shortly
for Pittsfield. Mass, where she will give
there she goes to Northfield to play at
the Moody School. and later will be heard
in joint recital with Miss Faye Bum
phrey, contraltO, Of this city, at Harris
burg, Pa.
Mrs. Theodore T. Apple is substituting
at Luther Memorial Church for Mrs.
Richmond, the regular soprano. who is
i'll. Mrs. Apple was heard last Sunday at
the offertory in Gounods There Is q
Green Hill Far Away which she sang
most effectively.
The pupils Of the Columbia Conserva-
tory of Music gave O recital in the rooms
Of the school Thursday evening, when an
excellent program was rendered by an
orchestra and the following soloists: Mrs
n. S. Kester, Master George Hornins
Miss Henriette Luber, Miss Ruth Hawk
ins. Mr.. Raymond Hart, Mr.. Earl Klein,
Mr.. Edgar Hart. Master Karl Goodman,
Master Roy Kuhn and Mr.. Leland Hart.
A musical was given recently at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boddis for
the benefit of the Y. p. c. OF st. Agnes
Chapel. MIS- Crouch. organist of the
chapel, opened the program with a piano
solo and others who participated were
Mrs. Hollingsworth. Leo Stiefel Miss
Ruth Hollingsxorth. Nh. Walters. Miss
Watson, Miss Babcock. the Misses and |
Mr.. Featherstone, Miss Florence Steffens |
Fred Hewitt Miss Eleanor Day Miss
Alverta Boddis and Henry Boddis.
The Rebew Orchestra. under the di- |
rectiou Of II. W. Weber, gave public |
rehearsal in the lecture room of the KEEL |
Ter Memorial Church Monday night to |
a capacity audience The soloists were |
n Ii.