Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

and the march from "Tannhauser.
Miss JEANNE Winston was the guest
of honor at Mrs. Oldberg's studio tea
last Sunday afternoon and gave several
songs in her characteristic style. Other
numbers on the informal program were
| by Louis Thompson. accompanied by Miss
Michel: "Carmena," by Lane Wilson. and
'Pastorale," by Manson Marks Miss
Julia Douglas; Beloved. 1t Is Morn" by
Miss HiWer. The program today will be
given by Mrs. Dayelle Taylor WEIGH, So
prano. Mrs Charlotte Lippitt, contrato.
and Oscar Franklin Comstock.
The following musical numbers will be
rendered at the First Congregational
Church today: At the morning service
Organ prelude. 'Cavitina." by Raft: an
Mozart; Holy, Holy" by Stewart; offer
tory. quartet Crossing the Bar. by
Houseley: organ postlude. Allegro Mode
ratio. from First Sonata by Mendelssohn.
At the evening service-Organ prelude
Communion in G. by Batiste; anthems,
What Are These" by Stalner: II Wait
ed for the Lord by Mendelssohn; organ
postlude March in Flat, by Schubert
A new musical club was organized in
tn the northeast mort Wednesday evening when
number ofEyoung people met at 219 G.
street northeast and elected the follow
U,
vice president, Nicholas AIassino: treas
urer, Raymond Biancanielo; secretary.
Pauline Weinheimer; lecturer, c. G. Fen
wick: chaperons, Misses n. Bresnahan
and NJ. GoWans; musical directress, Miss
NJ. /. Dwire; spiritual director. Rev. Igna-
thus Fealy. The name Of "San Cecilia
Circle was adopted, and regular meet
ings set for Wednesday evening in the
rooms of the Christ Child Society at the
address above.
The choir of forty voices at the Fifth
Baptist Church. under the direction of
William j. Palmer, with Earl Dement, at
the organ. Will render a specially pre-
pared program this evening and will be
assisted by Miss Margaret Stamford,
c cont j. Is. Morton. tenor and Mel
vile D. Lindsay, jr., violinist. The con-
certed numbers to be rendered by the
choir are as follows: How Beautiful
Upon the Mountains by Wagner: .',The
R Be Merci M !'s sH by Dr. Hes GOD
EIessed of Ny Father by Gabriel. Seek
Ye the Lord" by Roberts; praise Ye
the Lord by Randeggar.
Miss We're A. Corey entertained at an
other class recital last week. when a half
dozen members gave creditable rendi-
ton of the following numbers: Sonatina.
aG tale sha andante by by and
Hail. duet 'tSerenade," by Schubert.
Harmer Reside and Miss Corey: Air de
Ballet. by de Pref Harmer Reside;
sonatina by Clement. Simple Aveu," by
nee. Helen Brehm: trill study by Krause.
Elm Samer Wanderer' BY Griee: .Ma
zurka by Chopin: 1.-The Flatterer," bv
Ghaminade. Henrietta Behrend: Last
by Chopin. Helen Monroe: I'm NV Neigh
6or's Garden" by Nevin. and I'm Deep
Woods. by Mcdowell, Margaret Brod-
max.
Mrs. Huron Lawson, soprano. who re-
turned last week from a professional en-
sagement in the south, was heard in Joint
rectal fes, with Harry Patterson Hopkins
I tiuaE afternoon at the Friends School.
MRS. lawson delighted the guests with
her singing of the aria, One Fine Day"
from Nine. Butterfly: in the Time of
Roses, by Rechardt: 1.-The Lass with
B na bSr,fste h AIR by Dr. Arne; The
Ii, Like a Flower" by Rubinstein: "Fru-
lingslied:" by We'll. with violin oblieato.
,, Serenade by Strauss; Chant du Pap
mo oS spohr. and Spring" by
fienschei. Mr. Hopkins was at his best
ana proved especially acceptable in the
Chopin Ballade in G minor. Nocturne in
nat by Rubinstein. Debussy'e "Jardin
SOUS ID RUE. and concert valse in e |
colonial tea attracted large com !
pany recently at Wesley Methodist
onurch' and an attractive musical pro-
gram added to the pleasure of the oc-
casion. Mrs. B. r. Smart. soprano. sang
Bonnie Sweet Bessie" and fo, encore
Tit for Tat: Mrs. James, Kerr. con,
. ardto. ;, was heard to advantage in
Rose in the Bud by Foster: Robert |
Barclay gave two numbers. .:Fiore
Che Langue." by A. Rotoli, and II Know
or ,,I Two Bright Eyes by Clutsam; Mrs |
mezzo from 'Cavalleria Rusticana.'' ar
ranged for two violins and for encore |
Believe Me If All Those Endea ring
, aoung Charms; "; A. Falconer con-
ed ard closed with some selections for |
piano and strings.
Miss Edith Athey, organist of HamIine |
s Church. gave recital Tues
gan in Trinity NJ. e. Church. Alexandria.
assisted by Miss Blanche Polkinhorn |
soloist Of All Saints Episcopal Church, |
CHEVY Chase. Miss Polkinhorn gave the
and 10. Lord of Life by Salter and |
among the effective numbers bv Miss
Athey were Mendelssohn's Prelude in c |
MINOR Aria by Bach. larshetto from |
son sans Paroles by Tschaikowski |
spring Song" by Holiins: AT Even |
ing by Buck; ''Scherzo." by Woodlnan: |
.Grande Ofertoire de Ste. Cecile.' by |
anu r1dileluJan lnOfuS, from |
THE Messiah
Mrs. Grace Chase-Dobyns mezzo So |
prano: Richard Loreleberg. violoncellist. |
and Mrs. Won Bayer. pianist, will give a |
joint recital at the National Library for
the Blind next Saturday afternoon.
A studio recital was given Thursday bv |
the pupils of Edwin Hart, assisted bv |
Miss Mary Trusler, in vocal selections |
and g. II. Kuhn, in violin numbers. The
program was as follows: Piano duet |
Souvenir of SPAIN Miss Eleanor North
and Juliette BarbaLX; solo, "Salterella." |
Miss Rosale Bowen: solo, "Barcarolle.
by Lippa, Miss Cleo Tamplet; selections
from the Bohemian Girl George Horn |
ing; vocal solo. Miss Mary Trusler, ac-
companied by Miss Helen Camp; piano
solo. 'Loreley." by Seeing, Roy Kuhn:
duet, lie Dame Blanche Misses Flor
ence and Yetta Brez; violin solo, ''Souve
mir" by Yradler. G. II. Kuhn. accompa-
MED by Roy Kuhn: solo. THAT'S" By |
Massanet, Miss Nellie Shafor: solo.
"Valse." opus 81. No. 1. by Chopin. Miss
Eleanor North; solo. ITO the Evening
Star" by Wagner, Miss Evelyn Bright:
overture. ITO Tampa" by Herold Miss
Yetta Brez; solo. ITO Spring. by Grieg.
Miss Juliette Barbaux; solo, .sHumor,
eske," by Dvorak, Miss Helen Camp
II. III. Freeman. organist and choirmas-
ter of Old ST. Johns Church, LAFAYETTE
Square. was heard in recital Monday aft
ernoon at st. Johns Episcopal Church,