Evening star., 1913-12-07
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Known" by Pnuger: soprano solo with
cello obiigato>: Father Hear Me-" by
Massenet: anthem. Every One That
Thirsteth." by Martin; cello solo, with
organ. "Cantabile," by Goltermann, and
organ postlude, FESTIVAL March," by
Kaff.
week at the Friday morning Music Club,
which included Quartet in 4 Major No.
Is. by Mozart Miss Allen. Miss Wilbur.
sooes poa %n, !Usef chs naspar Isl and DR. swami
Little Red Lark" old Irish; Mon Petit
Occur Soupire," old French: Miss Elsie
Edwards Violin solos. AT the Brook"
oy G,,.iaos;d, bolsdenre; -Preislied." from Die
Miss Wilbur. Piano solos, "Rondo,, ip
A Minor. and "Gigue," by Scarlatti, Miss
Virginia Bestor.
Gurle Luse Corey. soprano. assisted by
Edith keyes, pianist and accompanist.
gave recital at the Library of Congress
Tuesday evening. The program which in
cluded operatic arias, lieders and Amer
ceived by the blind as well as by friends
and music lovers. who crowded the lee
ture room to overf1owing Miss Corey
will fill several professional engagements
next week in Baltimore one being repe-
tition of her recital, "Christmas Songs OF
Many Lands which is given for the first
time today. She will be ACCOMPANIED on
her trip by her mother, Mrs. J. Weed
Corey, and by Mrs. Keyes, her accom-
panist
The Gaelic Society held it's November
meeting at the New Willard, when the
following program of quaint and unusual
numbers was given under the direction of
Miss Jennie Glennan: 20 Thou of the
Beautiful Hair" Harry Kinks: ",rhere
Blooms a Bonnie Flower (sThe Heather
Gleno, DR.. George Sigerson: Heavy the
Beat of the Weary Waves (oId dirge
from "Tale of MulrD, Mrs. Fred Rice;
Irish songs and dance in costume Miss
Angela Small: "Her Brow Is Like the
Lily" and Sailor Lad Wooed a Farm
er's Daughter" by Stanford Harry
Kinks; 'The Little Red Lark" by Need
ham, Mrs. Fred Rice; Breton songs and
dance In costume, Miss Small: My Love
to My Bride" 'Thy Cheek Is of the
Roses Hue" and 20 Love Will Venture
In" Mrs. Fred Rice; Molly Brannigan,"
Harry Kinks.
Mrs. 4. d. Bucher has revived her 'stu-
dent evenings a series of private mu-
steals participated in by her pupils. The
first occasion was largely attended by
friends and relatives of the young peo-
pie and the following program was pre-
sented: In the Time of Roses by
Reichardt, Miss Minnie B. Wheeler; min
uet from Don Giovanni" Master Whit
man P. Conn: "Dost Thou Know That
Sweet song?" by Thomas. and 'The
Gypsy Trail" by Galloway, Miss Ida NJ.
Gertrude K. Metzerott: "Etude de Maj"
by Czerny. and Fur Elise" by Beetho-
ven. Miss Ada May Conn; ''violets" and
THE Four Leaf Clover" by Coombs.
Mrs. NJ. 0. Barron; "Assir Traum," by
Oehmler. Mrs w F. Drown; Good
oil hy-
Perfect Day." by Bond, Mrs Edith Da-
Wis; Dreams by Bartlett, Miss Louise
McFarlan. Mrs. H. S. Constance, Mrs.
Grace II. Williams Mrs. George P. Conn
and Mrs. Edward E. Clement were the
accompanies.
The musical portion Of the service at
the First Congregational Church will in
clude today at the morning service the
organ solo Prelude in Flat by Mac
ley). 20 Lord Most Holy by Gilbert;
offertory quartet Blessed Are the Mer-
ciful.' by Hilles: postlude. March ORR
entale," from 'The Star of Bethlehem"
Evening. 7:45 o'clock-organ solos. Lar
moresque" (by Dvorak) and pastorale.
Evening" (by Barnby): anthem. my
Soul Doth Magnify the Lord" by Marks:
soprano solo. 20 Divine Redeemer." by
Gounod: antirem by Babylon's wave"
Life" by Bradsky: chorus, again as
Evening Shadows FALL by Woodman;
offertory, tenor solo and chorus. Sane
tus." from "Messe solonelle." by Gou-
nod: anthem, 'Grander Than Oceans
Story by Costa; choir hymn. 'Some
Blessed Day by Nevin: postlude "Coro-
nation March," from THE Prophet by
Meyerbeer.
At the informal musical at the residence
of Mrs. Franklin T. Howe last Sunday
afternoon a charming program was pre-
sented by Mrs. Warner Gibbs and Mrs.
Louis A. Potter. jr.. sopranos: Felix Gar
ziglia, Miss Marie McCourt and Louis A.
Potter, jr., pianists; Miss Eugene de
Guerin. violinist with Miss Marguerite
O'Toole and Miss Marie Hansen as ac-
cOmpanists.
The District OF Columbia Chapter of
the American Guild of OrganiStS held its
December meeting Wednesday evening at
the Comstock studio and at the close
of the business meeting the members and
guests We're entertained by a paper on
DebuSsy by Roland w. Durham, organ
ist and choirmaster of st. Andrews Epis-
copal Church. Mr.. Durham gave an an
alytical talk on the principal characters
tics of the compositions by this exponent
of the modern French school and played
i'm good style several of his piano num-
bers. In striking contrast in construction.
righteousness and style were the several
songs FINLAND Love Song. by Maude
Valerie White: Death, Let Me In,'' by
Mary Turner Salter. and I'm the Time of
Roses by Richardt. by Miss Grace Bur-
nap. Miss Burnap has a contralto voice
rich and colorful, and in the second num-
Der especially showed striking dramatic
qualities The next event under the aus
pices Of the chapter will be the organ re-
cital by James Dickinson, deferred from
last month"; which will take place Decem-
Der IS at st. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Miss Olive Kline of New York has
been engaged to sing with the Rubin
stein Club at its first evening concert
which will take place December IL in
the ballroom Of the Raleigh. Miss Kline
has sung with many prominent organiZa-
tions throughout the north, but her ap-
pearance with the Rubnstein Club will
be her first hearing by a Washington
audience.
One of the most creditable of the early
fall recitals took place recently at the
washington Club, when Mrs. Blanche
Muir Dalgleisl presented a class of
Young students in a program of songs
Each of the singers received cordial APP
probation from the audience, but
especial interest was manifested in Miss
Elizabeth Yung-Kwai, who has q pleas
ing voice. and sang, with good tone and
distinct enunciation, 1.-The Bird and the
Rose" by Horrock, and "Adieu. Marie
by Adams.
Other numbers on the program We're:
"Merrily / Roam by Scheiffarth, Miss
Emma Cohen; THE Dying Rose BY
Toll I'm A