Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

ana Largo. by Handel. During the
regular church service, from $40 to .
O'Clock. the orchestra will play the of
fertory. "1nte-meZzo'' from ''Cavallieria
Rusticana, by Mascagn. and together
with the organ will accompany hymns
during the congregational singing. This
the Apollo Orchestra occurs the third
sunday evening OF each month and is at
tracing large audiences
James Nolan, basso of St. Patricks
church, was the soloist at the sod Atty
service of tie immaculate Conception
& hufch tuesday evening. when he sang
II heard the voice of Jesus saying by
Perry.
| Fcbruary's members day was OBJ
served by the Rubinstein Club Wednes-
day morning. and in spite of the i1clem-
ent weather proved a dra wing card 10 the
associate ana honorary members. who at
tended in large numbers and proved an
appreciative audience. The occasion serve 1
TO Introduce a promising young pianist in
Miss Ernull Coher cious. who gave two
movements of a Griee Sonata and for
encore Chopin's "MaZurka'' i'm A minor.
Miss Bessie Birch, soprano. sang the ara
Where Have They Laid Him. from Sui
liVans Light of the World. with fine eff
feet: Mrs. Mou'ton was heard in THE
and '.Florians Song" by GODDARD Miss
Walker gave Il Wonder If Ever the
Rose, by Slater. and The Bride Song,
by Woodford- Finden. and Mrs. Warner
Gibbs sang 20 Sole Mo by di Capua,
with accompaniment cf guitars and man
dolins. and Jean" by Spross. with piano
accompaniment. Two trtos for piano and
strings completed the attractive I.ogIam
Mrs. L. p. Dickinson assisting as ar-
comEanst.
Calvary Baptist quartet. under the d
rectlon of Arthur Mayo will give its
monthly evening with the Choir this
evening, when it will present the can
tata, Tie incarnation ny Adam Geihel
At the morning service the anthem will
be Fear Not We, O Israeli by Lansing,
and the offertory number will be con-
tralto solo, The Morning Prayer by
1osta, sung by Mrs. William T. Reed
The other members of the quartet are
Mrs. Walter Gawler, soprano; Richard
r. Backing, tenor, and Theodore I. APP
pie, basso
Miss Mabel Latimer ana Miss Mar
Suerlte Howard We're among the soloiSts
Monday night at the reception given by
the ladies of Division No. >, A. O. H., TO
the visiting members of the national
convention Miss Latimer sang Where
My Caravan Has Rested and CARTS
sima' while Miss Towards selections
were Bonnie Sweet Bessie with The
Little Irish Girl by Lohr. for an en-
core Others contributing to the enter
talnlnent of the guests included Mrs. Ne
lie II. kelser, Miss Della Costello MeSsrs
Paul Hines and Jack Quinn, each CT
whom were heard in solos, and Miss
Marguerite OToole. Miss Katherine
IacKey. Miss Margaret Brosnahan and
Miss Marie Bentz. who assisted as ac-
companists
At the last meeting of the Won Tn
schuld Club. held Friday in the parlors
OF the university. the program was rem
dered by the Misses McRae, Garlock.
Myers, Boyd, kolb. Dyson, Moore. Fish
or. Donahue, Fleming, Fortier Lynch
Hull and Messrs. Hill and Potter.
The Motel Choir, directed by Otto Tor
neN Simon. will give its second invitation
concert this season at Memorial Cont
mental Hall in the near future. The pro-
gram in preparation is unusually strong
and varied. and will include music which
has rarely been heard i'm Washinsto1I
the choral numbers including the chorus
and chorale frcm "Sleepers Awake" by
Bach: Sunrise" Russian, by Taneyef ::
Sun and Moon" Russian. by Gretchani-
noff; Russian Folk Song, Three PFC
lures from THE Tower of Babe,," by
Rubinstein: Where the Bee Sucks" by
DIR. Arne. and "Halleuiah Chorus by
Beethoven Miss Alma Stencil of New
York the gifted young pianist, will be
the assisting artist
Martin S. Remsburg, formerly of WASH
ington. and for many seasons a member
of the chancel choir of st. Paurs Church
master of Christ Episcopal Church, Char
lotteSville. Va. where he maintains a
vested choir of forty singers which is
said to be one OF the best in the south.
At the wedding of Miss Rose Began to
John Merwin. which took place in North
minister Presbyterian Church Wednesday
evening. an organ recital and the wedding
marches were played by Oscar Franklin
Comstock. in whose choir at Trinity
| Church Miss Began has been the alto
soloist Mr.. and Mrs. Merwin are both
to be members of ST. Pauls choir, Erie,
Pa. their new rome.
Miss Marguerite Howard, soprano solo
list of ST. Stephens Catholic Church, sang
for the Junior Singing Glass of ST. Pat
rick's Academy in Carroll Hall last Mon
day morning.
The Misses Haydn and Myers and
Louis y. Potter. assistant teachers in. the
piano department of the Won EnSchuid
University of Music. gave an informal
tea and musical Thursday afternoon at
| the Washington Heights branch of the
University.
Mrs. Blanche Muir Dalglesh was the
soloist at the meeting of the Council OF
Jewish Women Tuesday afternoon. when
she scored her usual success in Nevin' $
Nightingale. Butterfly Gay" Adams,
and for encores. DE Sun is a Sinkin -
and Two Little Irish Songs Other
numbers were given by Rev. J. Cusack,
whose ringing bass voice was heard 10
advantage in The Two Grenadiers.'
Mrs. H. II. Burroughs was the accom-
! PIANIST.
| Master Clarence King, the Junior solo
! list Of St. PauiS sanctuary choir 18th
and streets northwest. was the sooist
a recent meeting of the Press Club.
\ novel effect was produced by having
| the youngster robed in his choir vest
ments and placed in frame, with black
| background. All the lights We're ex-
| tinpuished, and a spotlight thrown on
| the picture" while the boy sang
Greene's Absent" in most delightful
. manner.
! Miss Cryder was hostess last Sunday
AFTERNOON at one of the teas that are
becoming Il feature of the musical life
| of the capital Miss Hida koehler was
the principal! soloist on tine program of
songs. which proved more than usually
attractive. and was as follows: Caro-
by Dr. Arne; "Floriana." by Ethel Toz-
| Ter: card scene from Carmen by Bizet.
''Frasqui.a, Miss Batten: Mercedes"
Miss Roberts. and Carmen. Miss
koehler: "Das Frohe Fest Ist Aus, by
Won Fielitz. and two Gries numbers, I'm
Kahne" and ''Hoffnung. Miss koehler.
Miss Ethel Tozier assisted &C
companist
The first of the series of organ re-
citalS 20 he given under the auspices o.
the District OF Columbia Chapter of the
American Guild of Organists, recently
organized in this city. took pace Thurs
N,-ir =,