The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

sing in all the capitals of Europe. Dur
ing his tour he appeared before nearly
all the crowned heads of Europe and he
has a remarkable collection OF scarfpins
and decorations given him by royalty.
At the $50 O'Clock service this after
noon at the Church of the Covenant. the
following musical programme under the
direction of Mr.. Sydney Lloyd Wrghtson
will be rendered by the double sextette
Sing and Rejoice" CBarnby); solo, II
God So Clothed the Grass" (Bischon),
Mr.. ]. Walter Humphrey; God So Loved
| the World CMoore), incidental SOLO, Mrs.
Gawler: Judge Me, o Goa men
delssohn); solo. Hear Ye, Israel (Men-
deIssohn), Miss Reuter-; Prepare fe the
Way of the Lord CGarretD.
At the Church of the Covenant, Eight
eenth and Streets and Connectcu'
Avenue, at o'clock this evening the
! evening choir of 100 voices, under the oil
rection of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson' with
Harvey Murray at the organ, Will renoef
the following music: organ preiuue'
Communion Dvorak); processional
hymn. ..Hark. Hark My Soul tSmaro;
Abide with Me" CReedD; incidental solo,
Now Thank We All Our Lord CCruSerl,
George H. Miller; Seek Ie the Lord
CRoberts); incidental solo, Ten Thousand
Times Ten Thousand" Dykes, \. L.
Simpson; '.Sevenfold Amen" CStainer)'
and organ postlude (BatisteD.
The following musical numbers VIII De
rendered to-day at the First Congrega-
tional Church: At the morning service
Organ prelude in f major Guilmanp; };
anthems, Morning Hymn" CWagner).
and The King of Love My Shepherd Is
ISkeIley) offertory, bass solo, Mr.. Hum
phrey; organ postlude, sonata In I
minor Rheinberger At the evening serv-
ice-Organ prelude, 'Vorspiel," from 10:
hengrin'' CWagnerl: anthems, "Ie Shall
Dwell in the Land (Stainer), open TO
Me the Gates" (BischofD, and Come
Unto Me" Wasner: organ postlude'
allegro symphonique Faulkes).
The pupils and graduates OF the Won
Unschuld University of Music gave re-
cital at the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church recently. and one OF the
interesting features OF the programme
was the Children Scenes" of Schumann,
played by Mime. Marie Won Unschuld. pre-
ceded by a poeticaI scenario written by
her. The next recital will be at the Cal
vary Baptist Church. Eighth and II
Streets Northwest, next Wednesday.
Next Tuesday evening Harry Patterson
HOPKINS of this city, has been invited TO
preside at the piano in a production of
his choral work. ''Over the Shadows of
the Silent Lake" which is to be given by
the Woman's Philharmonic Society of
Baltimore. This work was composed last
summer. and was accepted simultane-
ously by both the WOmans Philharmonic
Society OF that city and the Monday
Morning Club of Washington. II is very
likely that Mrs. Blair will attend the
performance, invitation to do so having
been extended by Joseph Pache, the di-
rector.
De Cortez Wolffungen. tenor. will give
A concert in Marion. Va. under the aus
pices of the Norman College, tomorrow
night. He will be assisted by Mrs. Mil
soprano. his talented pu-
pill. and Miss Mildred Harrison, accom-
panist. Herr Wolffungen also will give
a recital in Front Royal. Va, for the
benefit of the Episcopal Church, on Feb
ruary /. He WILL have the same assist
ance there, and Miss Beatrice Millard.
cGloratura soprano. will join the ensem-
BILE. The next matinee musicale given by
Herr WOlfunGen will take place at his
studio hall 9lS Fourteenth Street, next
Sunday at $50 o'clock. The programme
will represent songs OF the following
composers: Richard Strauss. Hugo Wolf.
Schumann. Schubert. Jensen. Franz. Mo-
zart. Arditi. Meyer-Helmund. Cadman.
and others. No admission will be charged.
as these reCitals are given for educa-
tional purposes. Seats reserved on appli-
cation.
The Students Club of the Washington
College Of Music held its first meeting
since the Christmas holidays last Friday
evening in the recital hall OF the college,
and a large attendance of students and
their friends enjoyed the following pro-
cramme: ''Solfeggietto'' Bach, Miss
Terrett; Fantasia mozart Miss
Meyer: Hungarian Melody CBehr). |
Miss Margaret Fuller; "Galop Burlesque"
tGurlitb. Master Leroy Mann: Scherzo |
ISchubero. Miss Becker: ''Warum" |
CSchumann). Miss Massie; Spring Song |
)MendelssohnI. Miss Reynolds; Hunting
Song CMendelssohm. Miss Long: The
Brook" and The Eagle" CMacDoweID, |
Mr.. Thompson; THE Swan and the
Lily and Fra Nightingale Sings Mac |
DowelD, Miss Jaeger; Sonata Mozart |
Grieg), Miss Lstus: 'Voeglein'' CGrieg), |
Miss Kupfer: "Danse Caprice CGrieg). |
Mr.. Leonard: THE Angelus CGodard), |
Miss Briggs: Scarf Dance CChaminade). !
Miss Bradley: ''Pierrot Reveur'' CSchu- |
ett. Miss Gladding; 'Humoreske" CDvo- |
rak), Miss Miller, and Scherzo OitolO, |
Miss Bouck.
Karl Holer. the conductor Of the Arion |
Sesangverein, has arranged the follow
ng interesting programme for the clubs |
third musicale. which is scheduled for
this evening at $50 O'Clock: Choruses,
Myrthen Dressler). and "GoIdene
leit" WenzeD, Arion Gesangverein:
solo, prologue from ''PagIiacci''
Leoncavallo). Thomas A Murray; vio-
in solo. Fifth Air Varie" DsncIa1
Master Harry King at the piano, Master
Francis King: tenor solo. '.SiciIi>na "
rom 'Cavaleria Rusticana'' Ciascagnn.
Joseph Whittemore: quintet CSpohr,.
irst violins. Miss Frieda Hauf and Miss
cllouise Kerrick: second vioIins. Miss
Edith Sauber and Miss Gladys McGarry.
Diano. Miss Sauber; soprano solo "T.a
'slau d'Amour," from Faust" (Gounod).
Mrs. 1nez Seymour Milton: cornet solo,
Romance Sans Paroles CSoImsn)
William T. Davis; cello solos. "Elegie''
MasseneD, and "Gavotte" CMozart)
Richard Lorleberg.
1t has been definitely settled that Pad
rewski is TO return to America next sea-
on for an extensive tour throughout the
ountry, which will be under the direc-
ion of Charles A. Ellis. of Boston This
,reatest of living piansts has not been
n America since the winter of 1eOS-Oa
Vnen he spent a few weeks in the East
lis principal object in coming to Amer
"a at that time was to have his sym-
hony performed by the Boston Sym-
hony Orchestra. Since that time he has
ad' a very successful tour in South