Evening star., 1912-11-24
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Better Ask Me-" by Lohr, Mr.. Giesy.
organist and choirmaster of the church.
added to the occasion by singing THE
Wandering Knights Song" Spanish
naliad OF 1876. by Parker: 'Melisande in
Eyes" By MacIowelI; Days That Are
No More" by Little; Der Doppelgan-
ger" by Schubert; Lass Mich Dein Ause
kussen, By Won Fielitz; banjo song
by Homer. and 'Invictus.' by Huhn. He
was also heard with Miss Greene in two
duets. Calm as the Night" by Goetze
and Barcarolle from Tales of Hoffman >
George Calvert Bowie has been en-
gagged tenor soloist of the First Pres
byterian Church. succeeding W. S.
Blanchard, who resigned to accept a
similar position in the evening choir Of
the Church of the Covenant.
Mrs. Huron Lawson has returned to the
city after appearing in recital at Glen
Eden Seminary, Poughkeepsie. n. Y.
Mrs Lawson has also been engaged to
sing in concert at the Waldorf Astoria
by the New England Women's Club of
New York city.
The quartet of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, under the direction
of John Porter Lawrence, will give it's
monthly musical service this evening,
presenting Myles Fosters melodious can
tata, Seed Time and Harvest The
quartet is composed of Mrs. Nellie Wilson
Shircliff, soprano: Miss Pauline Whitaker,
contralto; DR.. William NJ. kimball, tenor,
and John Nolan. basso
Calvary Baptist choir will give this
evening the usual monthly musical serv-
ice. presenting Maunder's cantata. THE
Song of Thanksgiving under direction
of the Organist, Louis A. Potter jr. The
quartet includes Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw
Gawler, soprano; Mrs. William T. Reed,
contralto; Richard p Backing tenor, and
Theodore Y. Apple, basso.
Miss Ethel Lee. cellist, went to Balti-
more Wednesday to play at a recital Of
the Peabody Conservatory. Miss Lee
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Wirtz
| until yesterday. when she left for Port
Deposit, Md, to play at a concert at
Tome Institute. She is expected to 1e-
turn 20 the city today.
Joseph Scofield. one of the bassos of
st. Pd1rick's sanctuary choir. has tecn
engaged to sing with the quartet Of the
Luther Memorial Church.
| The second o! the matinee musicals to
be given by De Cortez Wolffungen in the
hall G. the Washington Grand Opera
l Chorus vi, take place this afternoon at
$50 o'clock and the program will include
solos and duets from the following Ital-
ian operas: La Boheme,' Madame But
terf1y. La TOsca,' IL Trovatore" Rig
| oletto." 'Pagliacci'' and Les Hugue-
nOtS.
| Miss Ruth Miller will be the offertory
soloist this morning at the Westminster
Memorial Presbyterian Church, when sine
will be heard in ihe s1lo. "But the Lord
Is Mindful of His own" by Mendelssohn.
The anthem by :he .Eeir will be Great
Is the Lord" by Stainer.
At the reception given by the Missis-
| sippi Society to the Daughters of the
Confederacy at the Confederate Veterans
Home, Miss Lillian Chenowith sang
Creole Love Song and for encore
"Mammy's Lullaby and Fred C. Schaef-
er was heard in the bass solo, "A Man
There Was and Il Want What Want
When / Want It. Miss Minnie Bailey
| assisted at the piano.
Miss Carolyn Goff, who sang with the
! quartet of the Lutheran Memorial
| Church last season. has been re-engaged
4 for the winter and has already resumed
| her place with the choir
! A THANKSGIVING program will be given
this evening by the chorus choir of the
| Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, under
the direction of Newton T. Hammer. with
| George H. Wilson at the organ The an
| thems will be, 20, Lord. How Manifold
Are Thy Works." and 20. Come Let Us
Sing;- Praise the Lord. o., Jerusa-