The Washington herald., 1911-12-10

The Rubinstein Club will be heard al
the first Of its musicales this season next
Wednesday This will be a morning re-
cital. for the associate members and
guests, to begin at II o'clock. in the ball
room OF the Arlington. The club, which
is a women's chorus of hundred voices,
will be heard in five beautiful numbers,
all new to the club. Mrs. Blair will con-
duct. and Miss Mildred Harrison will ac-
company the choruses and Mrs. w. w.
Burdette the solos. No encOres will be
allowed the programme will be as fol-
lows:
Chorus. Morning Hymn ........... George Henschel
Cntralto solo, Just a-woArying for YOu"......
Carrie JsoOb Bond
Mrs James X. Kerr.
Chorus Lullaby johannes Brahms
Iano solo, Selected
Miss Mildred Holb
Chorus. "Carmena Waltz" "...........H. Lane Wilson
Soprano solos
CsD Isl mes vers ayaient des allies Hahn
tbl Boat Song harre wen
lei Harmon. .Tertsa RieGC
Miss CrennAn.
Quartet No. Johann Stamtl
First violin Miss RUBY Stanford.
Second violin. Miss Jessie BlOOmer.
Cellr Miss Mary Louise Stanley.
Piano Miss Katharine May Brooks
ChCrus The Steering Princes Stanley smith
(al The Great Chief Of the Valley Stuart
CbD The Land Of the Sky Blue Water ... .CadInan
(cl Eyes That Used to Gaze in Nine ....Lnnr
Mrs. Isaac Cans.
Chorus, "SpTinetime' Donizetu
The Music Study Club met last Mon
day afternoon with Miss Mabel Roberts
at her home in Chevy Chase. The paper
OF the afternoon was upon The develop
ment of chamber music" written and
read by the president of the club, Miss
Brooks, which will have a second part
at the next meeting. to be written and
read by Miss Ethel Lee, the gifted young
'cellist A miscellaneous programme
was then given by members of the club,
as follows: Mrs. Frederick kneip nee
Dietrich)' sang Lehmann's Cuckoo" an
Irish song by Lohr, and The Year
at the Spring." by Mrs. Beach, all of
which captivated the members. Mrs
Raymond Wentz sang Roses dHiver," l"
by Fontenailles: La Occur de ma mie, l"
by Dalcroze: Donna vorrei morir," by
Tosti and the Indian lullaby, Beware
OF the Hawk" from Victor Herbert s
'Natoma." Miss Ethel Lee played two
movements from Kluhardt's concerto for
the cello, most beautifully. Miss Mil
dred Rider, the talented young pianist.
played ScarlattPs ''CappricciO," and
MISS 1NeTnd CHlluS, duOlHeI SlllSu SONhS
player, played Schubert-Tausig
'Marche Militafre" Miss Mabel Rob-
erts, who has one Of the most promis-
ing soprano voicesr sang charmingly, Il
Hid My Love-" by d'Hardelot. The
next meeting of the club will be held on
December IS in the home of Miss Mildred
Rider.
At the First Congregational Church this
II. n,
Forward Be Our Watchword," by Shell
ley, and Heaven Is Our Home" by Bis
,choff. Mrs. b. II. Smart will sing Gou-
mods 20, Divine Reedeemer" at the Of
fertory. The organist and choir direc-
tor, Mr.. William Wall Whiddit. will
play Communion" by Batiste, and Post
lude," by Foote. At the evening serv-
Ice. Mr.. Whiddit win play 'Andante."
by Ponson; the Offenbach Barcarolle,
and Scherzo. by Miller. Mr.. j. Walter
Humphrey will be heard at the offertory
and the choir viii sing "Oh. Come Before
His Presence by Martin, and the choir
hymn, unaccompanied. Come Unto Me-"
The MOtet Choir, directed by Otto T.
Simon, will give its first invitation con-
cert OF this season on Wednesday even
ing in Memorial Continental Hall. Twen-
ty-flve hundred invitations have been
sent out. The programme is an unusually
strong one. On II are represented the
music OF the three epochs of llfe-nativ-
ity, marriage, and death. In the beauti-
full "Agnus Del" from Hamerik' S
requiem mass in minor. the con-
tralto soloist will be Miss Marian Lar
ner. Mr.. John Waters. as last year, viii
sing the barytone solo in the Christmas
song, "Stille Nacht. Hsllige Nacht. :"
which the chorus VIII sing about the
lighted tree. Each year the Hotet Choir
viii give this same expression OF the