Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

Isn't the Thing You Do. Dear" by watts.
and Fairy Lullaby" Miss Hattie Birge:
piano solos, over the Steppes." Miss
Helen Treu; vocal solos. "Oh. 81 f1eurs
avient des yeus, by Massenet. and
Like Rosebud Miss Florne Fleming;
piano solos. "LiebetraLme, No. B. by
List. and Polonaise. opus %. No. I, by
Chopin. Miss Ethel Eldridge songs. All
Love But a Day." by Beach and IAN
Open Secret" by Woodman. Miss Made
line Kyle; piano solos. Impromptu. opus
Neighbours Garden by Nevin. Miss Ruth
Shaw; songs, II Love but Thee" by La
Forge and ''Haymaking," by Needham,
Miss Jessie Ross: Were I Gard 'ner,
by Chaminade. and The Naughty Tu-
lip by Salter. Miss Dorothy Robins;
opus 90 No. 2. by Schubert and Cas-
cade," by F. Pauer. Miss Marguerite Mo-
reno chorus. Swing Song by Lohr,
and Greeting" by Mendelssohn. choral
class.
Fulton B. Karr. organist of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church South,
is spending the week i'm Knoxville. Tenn.
where he will preside today at the organ
in the dedication services of st. Johns
English Lutheran Church.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Starbuck of New York. for
mery Bessie Burbridge of this city. and
at one time contralto solOist at the
Church of the Reformation and other To-
cal churches, is spending a fortnight in
Washington, the guest of friends.
Miss Helen Crennan, soprano SolOist OF
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
and a member of the Rubinstein Club;
church. and Mrs G. L. Schutt, pianist
and organist of the First Presbyterian
Church. gave a musical treat Tuesday
evening to the guests attending the birth
day celebration of the Dolly Madison
Chapter ID. A. r., which took place at
the home of the regent. Miss Catherine
Gusts. Miss Crennan has a voice of mel
low quality. and was heard to advantage
in Boat Song and "Mammy's Lullaby
by Harriet Ware. Thy Beaming Eyes.
by Mcdowell. and IAN Open Secret by
Woodman: Mr.. Braithwaite was effective
in his Interpretation of the songs Some
where a Voice is Calling by Tate, ITO
You," by Speaks Mother Machree," by
Ball. and II Hear You Calling Me- by
Marshall. and Mrs. Schutt, besides play
pleasure of the occasion by contributing
two piano solos, "Polonaise.' by Chopin,
and 1.-The Nightingale by Nevin.
at the First Presbyterian Church. John
Marshall place. this evening. beginning
at 7:45 O'Clock. The solo quartet is
composed of Mrs. L. A. Roberts. soprano;
Mrs. NJ. A. Beckham. contralto: George
F. Ross. tenor; H. H. r. Helwig. bass.
with Mrs. G. F. Schultz directing the
music and presiding at the organ. The
program follows: "Barcarolle." by God
ard: Thou Art Like Unto Flower" by
List; 'Impromptu in B." with v .. Ia.
Ernest A. Dicks; quartet 'Cantate Dom
inc. by Dudley Buck: tenor solo, 1.-The
Lord Is My Light" by Allitsen. Mr..
Ross: contralto solo. Mother o Mine. :
by Tours Thy requesb. Mrs Beckham;
quartet. pray for the Peace of Jerusa-
lem" by Knox; baritone solo. Gloria, .
by Buz1-Peccia. Mr.. Helwig; soprano
solo. Ave Maria by Millard. Mrs. Rob-
erts: quartet, THE Day Is Ended" by
Bartlett.
The following musical numbers will be
rendered at the First Congregational
Church today. At the morning service.
Organ Prelude in D." by Silas: anthems.
20 Be joyful in the Lord" by Buck:
open to Me the Gates" by Bischoff: OIL
fertory. aria, with yerdure Clad" by
Haydn, Mrs. Smart: organ postlude, in c.
by Whiting. At the evening service. or
gan prelude. by Hollins; anthems. Clio
ria from Twelfth Mass" by Mozart
Savior OF the World" by Schumann; Or
gan Postlude.'' by Rheinberger.
Mrs. Helen Donohue De Yo, soprano
soloist of ST. Margarets Episcopal
Church. has returned from trip to Vir-
Inns Institute. Hollins. Va. with Eric
Rath. formerly of Washington. now di-
rector of music at the institute. assisting
al the piano. Mrs DE Yo gave program
of French, German and English numbers,
one Swedish song, the aria from the
Queen of Sheba'' and ''MandOline," by
Debussy. Before the close of her first
group of numbers Mrs De Yo was re-
called SO frequently and persistently that
the already lengthy program was en-
bers her Interpretation of Cadman's 1.-The
Moon Drops Low being especially de-
lightful. The following evening she sang
at Roanoke with the Hollins Glee Club,
ing Club, the leading musical organiza-
ton of Roanoke. On this occasion she sus-
tanned the soprano part In Grieg's 'Ciois-
ter Gate" and sang also a group Of
and 1.-The Land of the Sky Blue Water
and 1.-The Moon Drops Low by Cadman,
and : for encore, 'Mammy's Song" by
Harriet Ware.
One of the interesting events of the
week was the fourteenth annual concert
of the Nordica Mandolin. Banjo and CUT
tar Clubs. at which, under the direction
of Walter T. Holt. with Philip Floria as
concert master. most attractive pro-
gram was presented. The clubs were as
sisted by Miss Elizabeth Leckie. mezzo-
soprano. who was heard in 1.-The Cry of
Rachel by Salter. and Irish Love
Song. by Lane, Byron Blodgett accom-
panying: Arthur E. Middleton, basso.
who gave 1.-The Stately Ships Go On by
Rischoff. Mrs. Grace DufOur Brown at
the piano: Mrs. Moskowitz, guitarist. who
played "Barcarolle," by Mertz: Arthur
3. Pierce who was entertaining in so,le
character representations, and Dufour
Brown. banjoist. who played the finale
to Rossini's William TELL. accompa MED
: by Mandolin and Guitar Club. The en-