The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

Ing sefvice The choir Is under the d.
rection OF Newton T. Hammer, with
James L. Bagiey at the organ. Miss
Dorothy Calf has been engaged as So
prano soloist and Mrs. White, contralto
soloist.
The first sunday OF each month has
been set aside for q special musical
evening with the choir. This evening
they win be assisted by Mr.. Charles u.
Myers, tenor. The musical numbers win
be:
"Jubilate Deo'' Dudley Buck); duet,
"Hark.. Hara My soul' CNevin). Miss
Gait and Mr.. Hammer; The Lord Is
Ny Rock" (woodmanl' BE Thou Faith
ful Unto Death" from st. Paul, Mr..
Charles L. Myers.
] Mr.. Hammer. who also Is the precentor,
win sing ut the morning service for the
offertory Beautiful Home Of Paradise"
(Robert A. King.
The double sextet OF the Church Of the
Covenant, under the direction of Mr..
Sydney Lloyd Wrightson. with Mr.. Har-
Fvey Murray at the organ. will render
the following musical numbers at the
afternoon service today. beginning at
$3.50 o'clock.
Anthem, "Tarry with Me. My
Saviour (Baldwin), incidental solo, Mr..
Humphrey; anthem, Lead Us. o Father'l
| (spross) incidental solo, Mr.. Backing;
solo. "The Ninety and Nine" tCamplon).
Miss Burnap; anthem, Have Mercy
Upon Ne" CMinshaiD. incidental solo.
Miss Hall; ofrertory SOLO Reclt. with
Overlooking Heart" (RebekahD: air, ''The
Soft Southern Breeze tBarnby), Mr.
Backing; anthem, Thou wilt Keep Him
In Perfect Peace" tField).
Mrs Charles Melby. who will be re-
membered as Frances Bethune, will give
song recital In the studio of her
teacher. Mime. Susanne Oldberg. In the
Beiasco Theater the first week in Mo-
vember. Following this recital Mrs. Mel
by viii leave for y short visit South, and
on her return will give a second re-
cital
Mrs. Oldberg will present Miss Myra
McCathran in recital at her Belasco
Theater studio the second week In No
vember. Miss McCathran is assistant TO
Mrs. Oldberg. and has her studio at 146s
II Street, and Is the possessor Of a dra-
matte mez7o voice Of unusual range and
quality.
Mrs. oldberg is forming the "Cours''
this season from among singers who are
not necessarily her students. as the
work of the "Cours'' Is to give finish
and the inevitable appearance
Miss Carulyn North Kirwin. daughter |
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Kirwin, Of
New York City. who possesses u fine |
voice, is studying with Mrs. oldberg. !
Miss Kirwin is student at Trinity |
College.
With the largest subscription in it's !
history. the Boston symphony Orchestra.
under DR.. Karl Muck, gives the first of /
its five Washington concerts I'm the New |
National Theater next Tuesday after /
noon at 4:3O o'clock. All accounts have |
II that the orchestra Is playing more |
brilliantly than ever. DIR. Muck left II |
la st spring at the highest point OF dis
ciplfhe and technical efficiency 1t had
ever reached. and this fall when he re-
sumed his work in Boston the orchestra 1
began where IT had left on In May. There
are u few changes In the personnel ow-
ing to the retirement of some of the old
members.
The concert will bc purely orchestral.
no soloist taking part in the program.
II comprises the bewildering brilliant
and tuneful symphony in p fiat major
by the Russian Giazounoff. Smetana's
ever welcome and fascina ting little over
ture. Die verkaufte Braut:" Cesar
Franck's fantastic Les Eolides.'' and
Dvorak's overture. "Husitska." The pro-
gram in its proper order is as follows:
symphony In II fiat major. No.
overture. THE Sold Bride"
CsmetanO: symphonic poem. Les
Eolides' F,rancO; dramatic overture.
''Husitska" Dvorak).
There is only one PaderewskL Scot
fers arise and say he Is a fad. but year
after year people OF all countries. pro-
fessionals and laymen alike, throng to
hear him wherever and whenever he
may play. A fad? Perhaps. But behind
the fad is the most wonderful pianist the
world knows. There have been Liszt.
Rubinstein, and Paderewski, and now ,
there is only Paderswski.
He is now in America for the ninth
time remaining seven months, from Oc-
tober to May. He viii be playing about ,
100 times in as many cities, and one OF
these cities is Washington. Arrange
ments have been made for him to give
a concert in the National Theater on ,
Tuesday. November IL, at 4:So. Tke tick
ats will go on sale In Droop's music i
store tomorrow morning. In
Under the direction OF II. ". Weber, Il
the Rebew Orchestra gave an enjoyable ,
concert Friday night in the North Caro- ,
ina Avenue NJ p. Church. the proceeds
icing for the church. A well-selected
program of orchestra numbers together 1
With solos by Mrs. Il. II. Smart. Miss ,
Lillian Chenoweth, and Mr.. Elijah Kim I
selia, constituted tho program. Mrs. !
smart sang Little Heart Il Love You $
rruly." and "All for You in fine style: I
Mss Chenoweth's Song Of the Heart {
md Love in Rose were most pleas I
ng. and Mr.. Kinsella gave an enjoyable I
to "Bedouin Love Song s
Ind "Armourer's Song" The orchestra q
numbers, all OF which were well re-
,eived, consisted of march, "viens Pou- a
,oIe;'' overture. Spring" selection from i
he Spring Maid" Smiles and Ca c
esses,' Wedding OF the Rose;' inter I
1ezzo, Mexican Kisses" and America
march. Miss. Cornelia NJ.
>ong. Miss Bessie Humphreys, and Mr..
'tarnaIl were the accompanies. ?
The evening choir Of 100 voices, With
he Solo Quartet. composed of Mrs. Gaw
sr. soprano; Miss Harper, contralto: Il
DR.. Blanchard. tenor and Mr.. Tittmann. (,
ASS, will sing for the first time this c,
eason this evening in the Church of o.
he Covenant, corner Of n and Eighteenth d.
treets and Connecticut Avenue. service d
eginning at s o'clock. Mr.. Sydney
lloyd Wrightson, the musical director, q
that special musical service In
ill be given by this choir on the last "a
unday evening and by the double sex II
e on the first Sunday afternoon OF "
ach month. On account of the evening 81
ervices not commencing until this even
ig the first musical service Of the even
g choir will be given this evening and
he double sextet will give its musical n