The Washington herald., 1913-10-26


God Have Mercy" from St Paul The
iouble sextette viii render the foiio"-
Ing musical program under his oiree-
lion =,
Anthem, ST Will Lay Me Down IN
Peace" aInes), incidental solo, Mr.. BACK
ng: anthem, ''God So Bbyed the WoTid
(Moore), incidental solo, Mrs Gawieri
solo ssIn the Night Shall Ny Song be OF
Him." Triumph of David lbuek1' Mr.
Glider; anthem, Before the heavens
Were Spread Abroad parker. ncioentai
solo, Mr.. Backing; ofertory solo, Sou
Have Mercy." s.St Paul. (Mendelssohn),
Mr. Wrightson: anthem. '1n Heaven the
stars Now Are Shining Rheinberger).
An attractive program has been ar
ranged for the musical service this even
ing at st. Paufs Lutheran Church, Elev-
guth and H Streets Northwest. The spe-
cial feature will be the playing of Miss
Eugene de Guerin, the well known vio-
Iinist, who will contribute two numbers,
.'Intermezzo.' CBizet, and ''Vislra," by
Drdlce The quartet will sing Lord God
Almighty CVerdD; Peace Leave With
You" (Roberts), and My Saviour
Voice" (GabrieD; contralIo solo, "The
Broken Pinion," by Herbert johnson, and
tenor solo my Task" by Ashford. Mrs.
Bertha Dawsen Gottsman, soprano, has
resumed her place with the quartet, with
Mrs. Juliae Brylawski, contralto; Mr.
Herbert F. Aldrige, tenor; Mr.. Charles +.
Roberts, bass.
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly is the
Organist and director.
At the First Congregational Church the
second ''evening with the choir" will be
given tonight with the following pro-
gram: Organ prelude, "Fantasie in +,
by w. 7. Best; chorus, Unfold Ye
Portals CGounod); trio, soprano, alto
and tenor. Protect Us Through the Com
ing Night" CNicolaoJ, Mrs smart MISS
Smith. Mr. Ogden; chorus, Far From
My Heavenly Home CHouseley); soprano
solo and chorus, "Inflamatus," from the
.'Stabat Mater CRossinD: offertory, or
gan solo, Mr.. Taber, Romance" CTours);
anthem hymn, "Hark, Harry, Ny Soul
CHouseley); bass solo, Mr.. Humphrey
my Task CAshford); chorus, And the
Glory of the Lord CHandeD; organ post
lude, "Torchlight March" QGiulmanp.
At the First Congregational CHURCH the
following musical numbers Will be given
At this mornings service: Organ, prelude,
PROFESSIONAL (ChauveD; anthems,
Gloria" from Twelfth Mass CMozarO,
and THE Lord Is My Rock" (Woodman);
offertory quartet, Mrs. Smart, Miss
Smith, Mr. Ogden. Mr.. Humphrey: Lead
Kindly Light (Houseley); organ postlude
CGuiImano. by w. T. Taber, Organist and
director.
A section of the Criterion Orchestra
will furnish the music at the wedding re-
ception of Mr.. Hurlbut G, Winfield and
Miss Marguerite Z. Bouck, on November
;. and the wedding marches will be rem
dered by Mr.. Paul r. Hallam, the pianist
Jf the orchestra
Mr.. Winfield is the director and founder
Df the Criterion and Miss BOuck,Jis the
assistant pianist of the organiZa ton.
The District of Columbia Chapter of the
American Guild of Organists will have its
irst recital of the season in Trinity
Church, Third and c Streets Northwest,
next Tuesday night at o'clock, to which
The public is cordially invited Mr.. c.
Melville Ashton, of the Christian Science
Church, has an attractive list of organ
numbers, and Mrs. Armand Gumprecht
will sing Mr.. Gumprecht's setting of the
Eeni Creator. and Mr.. Comstock's new
Re Deum in Il will be sung by the choir :
II Trinity Church. a short address will
,e given by the Rev. G. W. Van Fossen. |
The Rubinstein Club held its first re-
hearsaI of the season last Wednesday
morning at the Raleigh Hotel ballroom,
with the largest attendance in the his
tory of the club at q first rehearsal. This
club composed of 10 of Washington
best trained women singers has given TO
Is friends many rare treats in the IN
depreciation, under the guidance OF its
lbIe and artistic director. Mrs. A. NJ.
Blair. of the various programs presented
The club began this season under most
9uspicious circumstances, as many new
Soices have been tried and accepted, max |
ng the waiting list larger, and thus max 1
ny the number of available trained sing
srs such as to secure the club against |
any possible contingency. Those wishing |
o become active or associate members Of |
he club should apply to the secretary OF |
he club. Miss Yewell.
Mrs Blair while in Europe during the |
past summer delved into the art in which |
she is so thoroughly interested, and no |
Ioubt those fortunate enough to hear |
the concerts of the club this season will |
note the results of her research in some |
of the works performed. The club will |
bring Miss Inez Barbour. of New York, |
here for recital on November Is, at the \
Raleigh ballroom at 4:30 O'Clock.
Madame Won Unschuld has lust returned |
TO Washington from series of recitals, |
given at the main institutions of Vir-
ginia. The success of the series was
manifested by the unanimous approval
WIN which lne auOlenceS TeCtiNSu
local artist and teacher.
The sale of season tickets for the five
concerts of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, which has been in progress at
Droops Music Store since last Wednes-
day. is entirely fulfilling the expectations
Of Mrs. Katie Wilson-Greene, the local
manager Very few seats are left, and II |
is likely that these will be taken up
before the sale of the first concert begins |
Concerts are to be given on Tuesday
afternoons at 4:S0, the dates being No
vember l. December 2, January 6, Feb
ruary Il and March II. There will be no
soloist at the first concert In Decem-
ber the soloist will be Fritz Kreisler; in
January, Teresa Carreno; in February, |
Nine. van Endert, of the Royal Opera, |
Berlin, and in March, Paderewski
Weekly rehearsals are being held by the
Motet Choral Society under the direction
If Otto T. Simon in preparation for the
irst concert Of the season, which will be
given on December 10. At the preliminary
meeting on Tuesday night the social
feature pFedominated, Mr.. E. r. S. Embry |
acting as chairman of the reception COM
mttee.
During the evening the following MEM
hers rendered vocal numbers: Mr.. w. z.
Braithwaite, Miss Ethel Foster, Miss
Marion MacFall, Mrs. Morgan Bradford,
Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. John Waters.
The program for the first concert will
consist of Motets of the eighteenth GEN.
tury and the more modern school of Rus