Evening star., 1912-03-10

cal service this evening at 7:3O o'clock
The choir will be assisted by w. G.. Ath-
erholt, tenor soloist of the Church Of the
Ascension, and the following numbers
will be rendered: Soprano and alto duet,
Miss Lawson and Miss Weaver: tenor
duet Mr.. Klein and Miss Boleter: an
thems How Lovely Are the Messen-
gers Mendelssohn, and 20 Holy Father,
A. r. Gaul: double male quartet, ana
Seek Ye the Lord tenor solo. by Ath-
erholt. Mrs. Klein will be at the organ.
The house guests at the Home for In
curables have enjoyed a musical treat
BILE management of Miss Mabel DILL who
is In charge of these affairs at the home.
The first program was given by Miss
Mary Pond, contralto: Rev. Mr.. Dunlap
assistant rector of st. Johns Church,
and Edwin Callow, baritone and reader
Miss Pond sang spirit of Summer Time"
&c. Whitney Coombs), Thou Art Like
Unto Flower Rubinstein). Loves
Rhapsody" D'HardeloD. GYPSY Trail"
n9eq' ayG Yon N de rruY eond
Mr.. Dunlap played the violin solos Ca
not Amoroso" (Ehlman), Roses and Vio-
let's DAILY. "Shepherd Boy 'Rosey)'
Tairy Kisses Charles l. crdsn Johnson1i y;
Dreams Lincoln, "Minuet" Beetho-
ven) Scented Roses" DAILY and "Melo-
die CWieniawskD. Mr.. Callow sang
my Dream CTostD. II Dreamed
Dream Cook, my Little Love" dHaw-
ley). and also gave several recitations.
The second program was given by Miss
Mary Sherier. soprano. who was heard
in Where Shadows Gather (MarshalD,
June (Mrs. Beach,. Song From ,t! the
Mary" (Neidlinge3. Ever True dI. R.
Shelley, Irish Love Song on. r. Lang),
In the Time of Roses louis ReichardD
and MY Rose of Yestere'en' (Marie
Rich). Miss Edna Miskowitz. Miss Lydia
Sypher and Master Dufour Brown play
eo an arrangement for mandolin and gui-
tar of "Annie Laurie THE Bellies of
Washington" and the sextet from LII
cia." and Miss Sypher contributed also
several solos. Miss Dill assisted as ac-
companst.
The choir of Westminster Memorial
Presbyterian Church was entertained at
Mrs. w. A. III. Church An informal mu-
sical program by the members preceded
the banquet, which was enlivened by some
clever speeches and appropriate toasts.
Mrs. Huron Lawson will entertain at a
musical tea this afternoon in honor of
the members Of the Music Study Club.
An informal program will be given by the
hostess and by Miss Elizaoeth Wilbur
one of the most promising of the younger
violinists of the city.
The fifth public rehearsal of the Rebew
Orchestra, H. w. Weber, conductor, was
given Monday evening in the lecture room
of Keller Memorial Church before a large
audience. The orchestra was assisted by
Mrs. j. L. Carr, soprano, who sang Cod
ards Cradle Song" and for encore 'The
Last Rose of Summer and j. Wesley
Jones, who substituted for Mr.. Redeker,
and gave the bass solo, Forgotten by
Cowles. A duet for flute and French
horn, "Serenade." by Titls, proved pop
ular feature, and a march by G. j. Weber,
played by the orchestra from manuscript
also made a favorable impression Other
orchestral numbers were: March. Brown
ies." Bischoff; overture, BLACK Queen"
White; waltz. wedding Dance" Lincke;
serenade. 'Gipsy's serenade," Nehl: Sc
| lection, "Jacinta." Tobani, and quartet
from "Rigoletto.' Verdi.
Harry Patterson Hopkins Of the Wash
ington College, and director Of the choir
of the Franklin Street Presbyterian
Church, Baltimore, gave an organ recital
at the Second Presbyterian Church Of
Alexandria. Va, Friday evening. Mr..
Hopkins presented not only an interesting
program, but gave from the pulpit short
analytical sketches Of the modern pipe
organ, and its composers. The program
| included Organ Sonata In D minor and
fugue with choral; in G minor, by Mer-
kel; Songs Of the Night" spinney.;
aria for soprano. by Hayden, Miss Mary
Brewington; In Summer" stebbin; pas
torae from Henry VIII," by German:
triumphant march from 'TIenry WILL"
by Sullivan: THE Wood Pigeon" and
"The Starting" two bird songs for
soprano. by Lehman, Miss Brewington,
and grand offertoire de Ste. Cecile. No
I, Batiste.
A special musical service was given
Sunday evening at the North Carolina
Avenue Methodist Protestant Church, un-
der the direction of William H. Starnell.
The newly organized choir of twenty
voices rendered Stainers God So Loved
the World; shelly's "Hark. Hark, MY
Soul" and Roberts Seek Ye the Lord"
in very effective manner. Incidental
solos in these numbers were sustained
by Misses Filler and Hess, sopranos:
Mrs. Eleanor Baker Spencer, contralto,
and Frank Evans. tenor. Additional
solos were by Miss Lillian Lewis, who
sang ''The Ninety and Nine" and Mr..
Evans and Mrs. Spencer, who sang Sc
lections from Adam Geibers Light Out
Of Darkness"