The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS


len). "a Perfect Day. (carie Jacobs
Bond, Mrs. Edith Davis: Dreams
(Bartletb, Miss Louise McFarIan. Ac-
companists: Mrs. H. S. Constance, Mrs.
Grace H. Williams. Mrs George p Conn.
and Mrs Edward Z. Clement.
One Of the most unique recitaIs to be
gwen In Washington this season will be
heard at the National School OF Domes-
uc Arts and Sciences, early in December.
when Gurle Luise Corey, the young
American concert soprano, will give
christmas Songs of Many Lands" This
program is composed Of old and rare
carols and folk songs. never before heard
In this country, and is arousing much
interest In schools and college circles.
Maunder's Song of THANKSGIVING
will be sung this evening by the chorus
choir of the Metropolitan PRESBYTERIAN
Church. The choir. consisting Of thirty
five voices. will be assisted by Mr.. James
Young and Mr.. Roland Roderick Mr..
James Bagley is the organist. Mr.. New
ton T. Hammer. the director, is also the
precentor at the morning service, and
will sing for the ofrertory, Keep Me
Saviour. Near Thy Side" by Dauks.
The Rebew Orchestra, with Mr. II w
Weber, director, gave a splendid concert
Friday in the main auditorium of the
Keller Memorial Church Mrs. r. H
Smart, Miss Lloian Chenoweth, Mr.. John
George Klein. Mr.. Elijah KinseIla. and
Mr.. W. J. Weber being the soloists. A
large audience was present and a neat
sum was realized by the church, for
which the concert was given. Mrs. Smart
was most pleasing with her "Macushla''
al ~
Chenoweth gave a delightful reading Of
Whisper and Shall Hear" and
''Mammy's Lullaby" Concertmaster
Crouch playing the violin obIigato in fine
style. Mr.. Klein's numbers, Eileen"
ITO Be Near You," and 'Ich GrolIe
Nicht." were well received, while Mr..
Kinsella's Interpretation Of The Black
smiths Lay" and 'Invectus" was most
enjoyable. A pleasing number was the
pipe organ solo Poet and Peasant
overture by w. j. Weber. In response
to an insistent encore he gave several
numbers from the Italian boat song the
'Gondoliert" The orchestra numbers
all of which were well rendered. consist
ed OF march. ''Dureh Kampf Zum Sies;'
the "Burlesque'' overture. selection from
Mime. Sherry" intermezzo Wedding
of the Rose;" march, ''Trooping the
Line" by G. ]. Weber, of the orchestra.
Bessie Humphreys, Miss Cornelia NJ.
Long, Mrs ]. g. Klein, and W. ]. Weber
were the accompanies.
The first concert OF the Rubinstein
Club will be held December IT in the
Raleigh ball ROOM An Italian teacher
has been engaged to coach the club in
the proper pronunciation Of the italian
songs. The Verdi number was the last
one written for women's voices by him
and the royalty goes to the Aged Mu-
sicians' Home in Italy
The program follows: "Su venite A
Consizlio'' "a. ScarlottD: La Spag-
nola'' CV. di Chiara): Charity CRos-
sinD; 'LaudiaIIa Virgine Maria" CverdD;
''Rockedon Rippling Waters"( Compana);
the sucnade" (Tosh): Every Flower
from Nine. Butterfly PuccinD:
'Chanson Provencale'' Del Aegna);
''Venezia' CNevin); L'Addio A. Napolf'
CRobert Stearns).
The quartet of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church will give con-
cert in the main auditorium of the church
Wednesday evening, December 3
The quartet is composed Of the follow
ing soloists: Mrs. Ivy Herriott Shade.
Mr.. Charles D. Church, tenor, and Mr..
Edwin CallOw,' bass.
The quartet will be assisted by Mis-.
c. O'Toole, harpist. and Mr..
Lewis Corning Atwater, pianist.
Mr.. CaIlow will give some Of his
original dialect selections.
This is the first of a number Of con-
certs to be given by the quartet during
the season.
The Rebew Orchestra, under the direc-
ton of H. W. Weber, will give its second
public rehearsal tomorrow night in the
lecture room OF the Keller Memorial
Church, corner Of Ninth street and Mary
and avenue northwest The soloists will
be Mrs. Amy Law Ormsby, soprano, and
Miss Mary Clark Whitaker, contralto.
Lovers of vocal music are to be ac-
corded a splendid treat in st. Joseph's
Hall on next Wednesday evening when
The Rev. John l. Sullivan, Of Iansdowne,
Md. will give an evening song recital
Father Sullivan is known in Catholic
musical circles to possess an unusually
Inc voice. He was formerly assistant at
St. Peters Church, this city, where he
still has many friends, and il is very
fortunate that his friend, Father Fealy,
has persuaded him to appear in public.
Misses Marie and Kathleen Sullivan will
assist with the piano and violin, respec-
lively.
Mrs. Bertha Hansen Gottsman, So
prano; Mrs Julian Brylanski, alto; NJ.
Herbert F. Aldridge, tenor, and Mr..
Charles F. Roberts, bass, the quartet OF
ST. Paurs Lutheran Church, Eleventh
md H streets northwest, will render the
program at the musical SER
vice this evening: Hymn, unaccom-
panied, 'Tarry with Me-" advent an
hem, ''Hearken Unto Me- (SuIlivanJ;
Come Unto Him. HandeTs Largo ar
'anged by Dressler); There Is an Hour
II Hallowed Peace" CBarnby-Schnecker);
soprano and alto duet, 'Hark, Hark, My
souf' Shelley: bass solo, "A New
Heaven and New Earth" (GauD.
Organ numbers are Alteration and
Contemplation" from GsuTs Holy
,ity'O; postlude. ''Festal March" Clark.
" Mrs. William Hamilton-Bayle, organ
st and director.
Nine. Won Unschuld and her pupils
ave a very delightful recital at the
'emple Baptist Church last Friday night.
he assistant vocalists were Mr.. Earle
'arbaugh. barytone. and Mrs. Otis e
iwett, soprano.
The pupils who took part were Miss
label Anderson, Miss Frances Gutilius.
faster Morton Gittelman, Miss HiIda
Miss Ardala Moore Master
raymond Gittelman. Miss Ethel Fisher,
fiss Gertrude McRae, and Miss The
esa Pittier. \
Nine. Won Unschuld has been engaged