Evening star., 1912-01-21

the musical and financial standpoint.
unique and interesting feature was
the song cycle. Kashmiri love story,
'On Jhelum River" the words of which
were written by F. J. Fraser and music
by Amy Woodford Finden. 1t was ef
fectively rendered by Mrs. L. A. Roberts.
soprano, and Miss Mary Belle Finney,
contralto, who sang the appropriate
parts. each following the reading OF
the narrative by Mrs. William Henry
White. who gave the lines with intel
ligence and expression. Mrs. Horace
Dulin. formerly Miss Elton Ronsavil e.
contributed TWO violin numbers to the
program Meditation" from That's"
Roberts was heard in a group of rose
songs poems by B. Patrick Mcdonald.
music by William Polla), including The
Rose and the Wind" Go. Fragrant
1.-The Rose and the Star; Miss Finney
gave Chaminade's "Rosamunde." Charles
Hanford delighted the audience with
several recitations, some of them from
present day writer's, including The Oid
Virginia Reel" and The Country Poll
tician," by Philander Johnson.
A quartet. composed of Mrs. Roberts.
Miss Finney and Messrs. w. st. John
Blanchard and II. r. Helwig, gave a
number at the opening and closing or the
program, with Mrs. Schutt at the piano
and John Zimmerman at the organ. Much
OF the success of the affair was due to
Mrs. Schutt who proved an admirable
accompanist.
Miss Clarine McCarty, pianist. will leave
in the near future for Q short tour
through the south, where she will appear
in recital at several of the ieadlhs
schools and colleges.
Mrs Warner Gibbs, soprano, was the
A. nf
b. Moran Thursday afternoon, when she
sang by request the hymn, Peace. Per-
feet Peace"
Miss Pearl Waugh was hostess at
studio musical yesterday afternoon,
when she presented a number of young
pianists in an attractive program that
included the duet Bohemian Folk Song,
by John Mokrejs, played by Katherine
and Margaret Wilfrey; spinning son s9ns. f.v
Tales and Morning Greeting" by Cur.
litt, Miss Margaret Wilfrey: Dance OF
the Marionettes' and Singing and
Swinging" by Mrs. Crosby Adams. played
Strains" and Prologue" Miss Marguer,
ite Christian: 1.-The Little Bobolink" and
I'm Dancing School," by Edith Pruyn
Hall, and The Frog Pond" by John
Mokre1s katherine erin & wilfrey Gss s%nhorT
by Chaminade. Mildred de Hart; Melu-
sine at the Fountain" by Wurmbrand.
Vrambley. and March of the Dwarfs :
by Grieg. Miss Elayne Havens; 20 Thou
Sublime Sweet Evening star by Wa
Clara Barclay: "Iuyll' and Hungarish,
| by MacDowell. and "Impromptu Mazur
ka," by GODDARD. Ethel Eldridge. Mis-
Glennie Torplinson added to the pleasure
| Invitations have been issued for the
| service Of sacred song to be given a,
Foundry NJ. r. Church Tuesday evening
January 80. at S:15 o'clock. AT this serv-
ice the sacred cantata "Ane Word OF
God will be rendered under the direction
hof Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, with the
composer. Charles Gilbert Spross OF
New York, at the organ. Mr. Spross will
he the guest of Mr.. Wrightson during his
choir of Foundry Church. numbering
eighty-three voices, will be assisted on
this occasion by the following local sing
ers: Miss NJ. Isobel Hall. J: Klein, c. D.
Church. w. 8: B anGhard. ss Faye T.
and w. C. Mills. Those receiving invi-
tations must present same at the doors
Of the church before eight O'Clock to be
guaranteed a seat, as after tnat hour the
church will be open 70 the puDHc'
Jack Bowie was the soloist at the DE.
cenrber meeting OF the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution, his singing on that occa-
sion being SO favorably received that he
was asked to make return engage
ment'' at the January meeting last We'd
nssday evenine, he annual ladies nj mt
ana the important yearly social function
of the society. Mr.. Bowie sang an Eng
| .ish bal ad when Shadows 1ataer'
I'm response to most insistent and vigor-
GUS encore gave dHardelots Dream. "
The Music Study Club met Monday al
the home Of Mrs. Orville b. Drown, the
treasurer OF the club, when a paper on
the development of the opera was real
by the president. Miss Brooks, Mrs