Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

ION the Road to Mandalay." by Speaks;
Mr.. Moore also, in 1.-The Sea-" by Mac
Dowell. The Strolling Minstrels Song
and ITO a Water Lily" both by Grieg,
and Miss Noack sang Tosti's Goodbye,
with fine effect. beng compelled to re-
Edmund Barry was the accOmpanist.
The following musical numbers will
be rendered today at the First Con-
service. Organ Prelude in F." by
Faulkes; anthems, THE Lord Is My
Light" by Parker; Morning Hymn
by Wagner; offertory, tenor solo, "Oh.
Was There Ever Loneliness Like Unto
organ postlude, by Dethier. At the
evening service, organ prelude. Bar
carolle in F." by Sterndale Bennett
anthems. "Oh, Taste and See," by Goss
I'm Heavenly Love Abiding" by
Schumann; organ postlude. March in
Flat" by Silas Next Sunday even
ing the choir will render special
choral service under the direction of
w. T. Taber.
E. Taylor Chewing, one of the tenor
soloists of the newly organized choir of
the Church of the Ascension. assisted
Miss Grace Adams at recital Friday
evening. when she presented several
young pianists in varied program.
Mr.. Chewing sang within the Gar
den of My Heart" by Scott: AT Dawn
ing" by Cadman. and "Elegie." by
Massenet. and the piano numbers in
cluded three numbers by Presser, rem
dered by Miss Helen Daily; solo, 1.-The
Old Man in Leather" by Bierdermann.
Miss Ruth Thomas; Waltz i'm F
Major" by Gurlitt, Miss Wilmoth
Major symphony" by Haydn. Misses
Mabel Mcpherson and Priscilla Isley;
group of numbers by Spaulding, Miss
Ruth Thomas; The Dolls Dream" by
0 o. EN- Waltz In c Major" by Cur
Jeanette Howard and Miss Adams:
L'Agilite." "Saltarelle," opus 81. by
Clark, Miss Mildred Armstrong; Ger
many" by Moszkowski. Miss Mabel
Hubbard; Waltz in E Flat by Du-
rand. Miss jeanette Howard; "Nocturne
in Minor" by Chopin, Miss Mildred
Armstrong; Rustic of Spring" by
sinding. Miss Marcia Trouland: Dream
Beth Jackson: "Rondo in E Flat" for
two pianos. by Gurlitt, Misses Mary
Beth Jackson and Mabel Hubbard
Peer Gynt Suite" for two pianos. by
Grieg. Morning Mood" "Asa's Death
"Anitra's Dance" and "Trolddans." first
piano. Misses Mary Beth Jackson and
Marcia Trouland; second piano, Misses
Mabel Hubbard and Mildred Armstrong.
Miss Viola Schippert will be the soloist
tnls afternoon at the services at the Ma
sonic Home, which, on this occasion. viii,
pc In charge of King Solomon Lodge.
Miss Schippert will be heard in ''CalIest
Thou Thus. 0 Master" by Mietzke.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Covert of Epiphanv
choir have returned to the city after a
months vacation at Atlantic City. While
there Mrs. Covert substituted for the
regular contralto of the quartet at ST.
James Episcopal Church.
Miss Mabel Dill, who severed her CON
nection with the choir of Bethany Ban
tist. Church early in the summer. has
been engaged as organist of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, where she succeeds
Miss Anne Holden, who has rendered her
resignation.
Miss Anna Clokey. one of the soprano
soloists in the newly organized double
quartet at the Church of the Ascension,
left town Saturday for two-week visit
among friends in New York state.
Miss Helen Crennan of the Rubinstein
Club returned Wednesday from Lees
burg: Va. where she sang before the
members of the Dolly Madison Chapter,
D. A. r., who were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Edward Nichols. Miss
Crennan's songs included Harmony" by
Del R1ego, MlgnOn, by u HardelOt.
WHO Is Sylvan" by Schubert. and
Spring Song" by Lynes Others adding
to the pleasure of the occasion were
Lawrence Lee. tenor, a winter resident
of this city, and Miss Lillian Janney, who
assisted at the piano.
Miss Florence Macdonald, soprano and
Miss Pearl Waugh, pianist, furnished the
musical features of the program given
at the meeting of the Indiana Society
last evening at the Ebbitt House Miss
Macdonald proved acceptable in the
songs Like the Rosebud" by La Forge
The Proposal" by Salter. 10. IT'S the
Hour" by Logan, and Through the
Primrose DELL" by Spross, and Miss
Waugh scored her usual success i'm
"Traumerei." by Strauss, and .'Unge-
duld," by Moszkowski
Edwin Callow, basso, who has been SUBJ
stituting at the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gationaI Church during this month, has
been engaged to fill the position perma-
nently Mr.. Callow has been actively
identified with musical matters here since
his advent in Washington five or six years
ago. He was one of the organizers of
and an officer in the Musurgia Club and
was also largely instrumental in launch