The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

sustain the solo parts IN 'sThe Infam
matus" and Unfold Ye PortaIs" MIS-
Margaret Standlford. contralto. viii SIM
Like As q Father" Q.ansing). and tn
solo part In '.Harl. Hark, Ny Soul" Mr.
A. W. Jett. tenor. WIN sing The Lord Il
Ny Light" by AIlitson. and Mr.. oscai
Gardener. barytone. win sustain the sol,
Wall Whiddit. organlst. win play 'Th,
Pilgrims Chorus" from Tannhauser
and a March for Organ by Lewis. Mr.
William Wan whiddit Is the director o.
! the choir.
The choir Of Waugh NJ. Z. Church
Third and A Streets Northeast. under thu
direction OF John @. Klein, VIII rendei
their regular monthly musical programm,
this Sunday evening at o'clock. TheJ
will be assisted by Mr.. Sydney LLOYD
Wrightson. The numbers viii be as fol
lows: Anthem. fSenctus." by Gounod
Tn Heavenly Love Abiding" by Holden
and Welcome Sweet Grace" by Macy
soprano solo. Miss F7orine Walker: so
prano and alto duet ''Thy Peace. c
Lor6'' CSeidlinger). by Miss Anna Law.
son and Miss Elsie Weaver. Mr.. Wright.
son win sing the barytone solo, 'Tt Ii
enough" from Elijah" Mrs. Johr
Klein win be at the organ as usual.
The Students Club. OF the Washington
College OF Music. held its regular meet.
ing last Thursday evening in the recital
hall Of the college. The following pro-
grsmme was greatly enjoyed Dy a large
audience OF students and their friends
Sonata. op. II, No. ?. third movement
CBeethoVen), Miss Miller; .'GavotteH
(ChamInade), Miss McGrekors, Witches
~.
''Melodie'' CAoslkowskD, Miss Boehne;
Concerto. G minor. first movement
(Mendelssohn). Miss Chaser and Miss
Wright: The Evolution OF the Diatonie
Scale" paper by James Barr, Miss
Gatchell; Sonata" op. 81. No. :, first
movement (Beethoven). Mr.. Barr;
''Valse," c sharp minor Chopin. Miss
Gatcheil: Fire Music Cwagner-Brasstn),
Miss Kampfe; ''Scherzo." from concerto,
op. lO2 GitoinD. Miss Bouck and Mr..
Jones.
The Fisk Jubilee Singers. having opened
IN this city on March 5. in the First
Congregational Church. in a largely at
tended concert. will make their final ap-
pearance in washington tonight (Sun-
day. May 81. at the Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church, corner OF Fourth and B
Streets Southeast, Rev. Paul r Hickok,
pastor. Including Sunday evening. April
n, at the Church of the Covenant and
the previous Friday At Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church the concert to-
night win be the twenty-seventh engage
ment in Washington by the singers since
March Is.
No group OF singers has. II Is believed,
had such a run in Washington in recent
years. and the closing service tonight
will be especially interesting and enter
tanning as the programme will include n
number OF selections that are to be given
In compliance with requests
Fisk University at Nashville, Tenn, is
struggling for an endowment and the
singers are presenting the needs of that
school Of which they are graduates. SEN
ator Luke Lea Is one OF the trustees,
and Justice Lurton is a strong friend.
The admission tonight viii be free with
q silver offering.
Mr.. Harry Patterson Hopkins, pianist.
gave a recital last Friday evening at
the Library Of Congress. presenting the
following delightful programme: To
the Sea-" CMacDowefD; Concert Etude." {"
IN z fiat (Rubinstein); 'Peacock's Dress
Parade Oepaige); 'Tmpromptu." in F
minor (Schubert); piano Concerto" in
d minor CHopkins); Prelude" in A fiat
Chopin; The Wave Etude." CMosz-
kowslHD.
Miss Giriie Louise Corey was the So
loist at the last meeting OF the Short
Story Club" when she created great en-
thusiasm by her rendition of ''VIllenelle'
Dell Acqua); 20. Hice di Quest Anina''
fDonizettD; ''Eainka's Song CWhishaw).
Her selections were particularly we'll
chosen, and showed her pure diction In
French, italian, and English.
Sydney Lloyd wrishtson viii sing ut
Is Enough" from .Elijah." at the spe-
Church. corner Of Third and A Streets
Northeast this evening.
Charles Gilber Spross, OF New York,
was the guest OF sydney Lloyd Wright
son, in this city, last Saturday on his
way home to New York from a concert
tour in the South. when he was the ac-
companist OF Mary Garden for ten con-
certs.
A delightful graduating recital Of Miss
zita katherine Wallace, a gifted con-
tralto. and Miss Marguerite F. Kennedy
was given on Wednesday evening at the
Immaculate Seminary. Mount Marian.
Their programme was as follows: Songs,
(a) Jeanne dArc," adieu, ''Forets''
(TschaikowslxD (b) Sing, Smile, slum-
ber'' (violin obIigato) tGounod); (c) Itch
Liebe Dich" CAfildenberg); piano, (a)
sMoonshlne" (MacDowelD: fb) 'Kamen-
moi Ostrow,'' op. 10 No. p CRubinstein): !:
songs, (a) "Nymphs and Fauns" (Bem-
berg: Cb) Mon Coeur S'ouvre a ia
voix' violin obligato) (Saint-Saens); (c)
Mr.. Dream Maker" CWoodman); I'D
"JulIa's Garden, CRogers); plano.
'-Scherzo." op 81, No. 2 Chopin, first
plano. Miriam Harding; second piano.
Eleanor Brophy. Songs. fa) "StiiI VIE
Die Nacht" CBohml; CbD ''Serenade"
CNeidlinger); (c) Ave Maria" violin OBJ
The Polyphonlc Choir, under the direc-
ton OF R. Mills SIIby, was most heartily
received Friday night In concert given
for the entertainment OF the blind in the
reading room for the blind at the Con-
gressionai Library.
Dinerent from the usual choral orran-
ization, the Polyphonic Choir performs
without accompaniment Those works of
the masters OF centuries ago that are
so little known to-day and 10 which
musical art owes its very existence. are
brought TO Hight by this choir to the
delight of all those who have heard Il.
The programme given included a
las vesta Was (six parts)
lThomas weelkes. 1575-Isi0): two part
songs for mems voices, Its Oh to
Be a wild Wind" Csir Ed Elgar), and
This Pleasant Month OF May CwIlIiam
Beaie. 17sl-iS5D; a part song. Hymn to
aFros ff,..,- - arr r,o orfuA flr.dlo., Tlt,clrA-