Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

| of the music at the afternoon service at
sthe Church of the Ascension.
| The District of Columbia Chapter Of
| the American Guild of Organtsts held a
musical service Thursday evening in st.
! Paurs Episcopal Church washington
| Circle). The program consisted of
| Maunder's Lenten cantata, From Olivet
! to Calvary" which was well rendered by
the combined choirs of St PauPs Church,
under direction of NOVEL; S. Ferris, and
of the Washington Cathedral, under Ed
gar Priest. The solos were sustained by
| Masters John Harper and Howard Low
| ~, sopranos: Ross Farrar, mezzo-so-
prano. and Messrs. Frank Boyer and
| Henry Jaeger. tenors: Henry H. Tall
| madge. baritone. and Frank Hicks and
Warren d. Grimes. bassos.
musical numbers at the benefit lecture
for the Memorial Contingent Hall fund,
given under the auspices of Mary Wash
ington Chapter, y. S. D. \. r., at the
, Mo0d%ard S,n LothrHp a 11d;I!
songs were ''saper vorreste di che"
from THE Masked Ball. by Verdi; THE
Way Of June" by Willeby; Love Is the
Wind. by MacFady en-, and although she
was handicapped by a severe cold, they
were given in finished style and were en-
Enthusiastically received by the audience.
At this evenings service in Trinity
Episcopal Church The Passion" by A.
of Oscar Franklin Comstock. The SOLO
lists will be Miss Audrey Harvey. Miss
Mona f. Roberts. George S. Whitmore,
Archie Gibson, Joe Birkbeck, Walter
White. William Newhall and Clarence
Carpenter No cards of admission are
required
Angela Franceska is now touring in
the SOUTH and gave one of her character
istic recitals last week at st. Augustine.
Nine. Won Unschuld left Friday for
Syracuse, \. Y, where she will appear
this evening as soloist with the Syracuse
symphony Orchestra. She will play
LISTS Fantasia on Hungarian Folk
Songs with the orchestra.
Anton kaspar contributed to the pro-
gram Monday evening at the meeting of
the Ohio Society. when he was heard in
Caprice" by vieuxtemp; "Ziguener-
weisen, by Sarasate, and for encore
Pierne's "Serenade" and "Canzonetta,"
by d Ambrosio.
William Stansfeld. organist and choir
director of the First Congregational
Church, has arranged the following
musical program for the service to-
day: Morning-Organ prelude, Melody
in F." by Rubinstein; anthems. Holy
20 for the Wings of Dove" by Men
delssohn; bass solo. Mr. Humphrey.
Evening at 1:45-Organ recital. 'Over-
ture.'' from Die Meistersinger." by
Wagner: "Chanson d'Ete" by Lemare;
s o'clock. organ prelude, "Andantino in
L Minor by Batiste; quartet, Lead
Kindly Light by Houseley; offertory,
bass and tenor duet and chorus from
Seven Last Words by Dubois; or
gan postlude, Fantasia" from Tam
hauser.' The Seven Last Words" by
Dubois, will be rendered by the choir
next Sunday evening under the direc-
ton of DIR. Stansfield
\ musical and literary entertainment
was given Wednesday evening under
the auspices OF the Ladies' Aid Society
of Emmanuel Baptist Church, which
proved an enjoyable one and a finan-
cial success. Mrs. Ruth Simpson. who
was in charge of the program. was
suffering with d severe cold and her
place in the concluding ensemble num-
bers was taken by Mrs. Dayelle Taylor
Welch.
The program included a piano solo.
tudiantiana,' by Lacoine, "A Red. Red
Rose" by Harris, sung by the Nevin
Quartet. composed of Mrs. Simpson, Mrs.
Albert johnson, Mrs. James Kerr and
Miss Ella Nienann: reading. I'm the
Tolls of the Enemy from ''Yales Yards,"
by ]. c. Wood, Miss Sarah Morrison
Smith: bass solo. an Sing Thee Songs
of Araby." by Clay, Edwin Callow: violin
solo, Meditation from That's Miss
Elizabeth Wilbur; readings. Apple Bios
sons" by Martin. THE Wind" by Ros-