Evening star., 1912-01-28
Bstll]9I{j & I{j55l!94aEM!3E9B|996|

gram were the trios, Egyptian Ballet
Suite by. L,iigini: THE Nodding Tulip"
sya by Irinkhaus, srina1, by Driso
solos. MY Dreams" Il Cannot Help
Loving Thee my Boat Lies Waiting" ]"
"villanelle,'' "Acaua," Mrs. Gage; piano
son: vocal duet. :'The wind and the
Harp" Mrs Gage and Mrs. Dalgleish:
contra1to solos. MORA" by Pigott: 'De
Sun is a-sinking," by Bohannon; '.The
Daigleish: quartet. Legends" by Mohr-
Ing. Mrs. Gage. Mrs. Mckee. Mrs. Dali
gieish and Mrs. Johnson.
Miss Edna Scott Smith. contralto, Of
the First Congregational Church. who has
been absent from the choir on account OF
serious illness, is expected home from At
lantic City to sing at the services today.
Miss Margaret Standiford has substi-
tuted acceptably for Miss Smith during
her enforced absence.
Kenneth w. Ogden, the tenor. who also
has been absent from the choir OF the
First Congregational Church for the past
two Sundays on account of an attack of
grip has sufficiently recovered to re-
sumo his place in the choir today.
Miss Lillian Maud Spoor was hostess at
a recital Friday evening. when the fol-
the entertainment Of their relatives and
friends. The program included the piano
duo. In the Garden" played by Misses
Bessie and Clara sradDury piano ,,9s sHlos
Sweet violets.' Miss Lillian Gaipin:
Scarf Dance" Miss Esther Henning;
..1 ..rhe Daisy" Miss Emma gdwards:
s1anp.1 La ssai1s sn Della M1eg
duo. "Scherzo'' (Wagner), Miss Laura and
win Coryell Godard's Second Valse. :"
Miss Eleanor Jaques; Flower Song"
"Valse Arabesque.' Miss Mae Jacques
Mrs. Alonzo Tweedale was the soloist at
the entertainment of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union last Wednesday even
ing. Mrs. Tweedale was In good voice and
Morn" I'm Wearin' Ava. Jean" In
the Time of Roses" and Nevins mighty
LAX Rose She was assisted at the
piano by Miss Meta Craig.
Miss Virginia Bestor. pianist, left early
last week for Ohio to fill a number of
concert engagements in Cleveland and
neighboring towns. Tuesday she was
heard in recital, and February she will
play the MacDowell I'D Minor Concerto"
with the Oberlin Orchestra.
Miss Rella Reed sang two numbers at
the last meeting of the Missouri Society
at the Arlington Hotel. which were much
applauded by the large audience pres
ent. Miss Reed has a pure soprano voice
and gave her songs with expression Her
selections were MY Love Is Like a Red,
Red Rose" and Bartlett's Dream" She
was accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith-Maxwell.
Mrs. Bessie Latham Gibson, soprano,
and Miss Lillian Chenowith. contralto, de-
lighted the members Of Continental Chap
ter. Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, with program of songs at the last
meeting held at the house of the vice
regent Mrs. J. Macdonald Stewart. Mrs.
Gibson sang Three Green Bonnets," "Ab-
sent and "Snowfakes." and Miss ChenO-
with's numbers included Hanscomb's tLul-
laby," Loves Passing" by Rand. and
Just a-Wearyin' for You." by Carrie ia
cobs Bond. Miss Mary L. Pond assisted
by playing the accompaniments and also
contributed two piano solos. Romance"
by Rubinstein. and MacDowell's ITO a
Wild Rose both Of which were well re-
ceived.
The Rebew Orchestra, Fl. w. Weber.
conducting, was heard Friday evening in
concert for the benefit Of the North
Capitol NJ. E. Church. The orchestra was
James Kerr. contralto. and Messrs. Will
liam II. Winchole, tenor, and Ben Line
back. bass. Included in the program were
the orchestra numbers. march, From
Queen; waltz. son the Dreamy Hudson: !:
lea Forever" Mrs. Carr sang whisper
and l Shall Hear by Picolomini. with
Violin obligato by Walter Crouch; Mrs.
Mr.. Winchole was heard in Marshall's II
Hear You Calling Me-; Mr.. Lineback
sang "a Hunters Reverie." and the four
soloists were also heard in one ensemble
number, Gounod's Praise Ye the Father" :"
Mc(nQnh and William Wohar
organist Of Keller Memorial Church, were
the accompanies.
Faui Bleyden. who resigned recently
from the quartet Of the Church of All
Souls, has been engaged as Soloist at
and has assumed his new duties
At the First Conversational Church
this morning, William Wall Whiddit, the
organist and choir director. will play
1s by Guilman5 % ma The Th ehopus chor Gear
will sing the anthems Jerusalem, the
Golden,' by Lewis, and God Is Love"
by Shelley. At the evening service Mr.
Whiddit will play Mendelssohn's Spring
bach's "Barcarolle," and march from
the "Leonore" symphony, by RAN. The
choir will be heard in the anthems
Great and Marvellous" by Farmer, and
FORWARD, be Our WdtcIfWOTu, ny SNci-
ley.
Joseph F. Mathieu. formerly tenor SOLO
ist OF the New York Avenue Church, and
first tenor Of the Madrigal Quartet Of
this city, is meeting with success In New
York city. Mr.. Matthew Is progressing
in his musical work under a prominent
teacher and has recently been accepted
as member of the Musical Art Society
of New York which sings under the
direction of Mr.. Damrosch.
IIerndon Morsell furnished the musical
feature Of the last meeting Of the Home
and School Association, which met at
the Hubbard School and was largely at
tended. Mr.. Morsell sang acceptably
yTis Not Because Your Heart Is
Nine" by Lohr: .Fireside Song" by
Lynes: MacDowelrs Thy Beaming
Eyes" and for encore. Clarke's Bowl
Of Roses" Mr.. Morsell was fortunate
in having the assistance of David Preiffer
as accompanied.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Dalgleish have is
sued invitations to the members of their
vocal class and few friends for q mas
qnerade dance at Studio Hall Tuesday
evening.
A small company Of invited guests en-
joyed a program given last evening by
two ambitious young music students.
Misses Marie Belt, pianist, and Helen
Belt, violinist The affair took place at
the Foster Music Hall, William j. Oates
acting as host. Among the numbers
on. % No Z; "valse," op. 20. No. 1:
s.I,a.oa,,sa hy Iliinskv. ssScherzo IN