Evening star., 1914-10-04

eS Harding and Larner Will render the
duet. TN Ne Ye Shall Have Peace" by
Tenney. and Miss Larner will sing at
the ofertory, 'Unanswered," by ]. w.
Bischon. Miss Lillian Wines will be, as
usual. at the organ.
Miss Miriam Webb substituted at
very short notice last Sunday for Miss
Elizabeth Reynolds at the Church of
the Incarnation, where she sang How
Lovely Are Thy Dwellings," by Lyddle.
conner in Washington and is likely to
prove a real acquisition to the younger
contingent in the musical set.
The choir of Ingram Memorial Church,
with William A. Starneu as organist
and director, will give it's regular
monthly musical service this evening.
The choir now n numbers IN he about thirty
that number increased to fifty. The
solo parts at this service will be sus-
tanned by Mrs. William Lewis-Baker
Josephine Mack. contralto: Harry Kid
| we'll and Raymond Toense, tenors;
Warren Grimes; baritone, and the choir
| list, and Mr.. Turner, cellist.
A musical of unusual interest was
given Tuesday afternoon at the Vista
ton Convent in ,i,;o,st G,e;orgetownA BY BY ssbas-
assisted by Mrs w. J. Morrison, pian-
| ist, of Atlanta. Ga. Mrs. Morrison was
previous to her marriage Miss Anne
the convent for ten years: The well
rendered program included Haenders
piano: Melody" by Tschaikowsky;
piano solos. Clique" by Bach; "Album-
blatt." by spangenberger: "Rigaudon."
nSis 5s Ka b. v2n Grei.se solos, ien
fiat, by Chopin -Sarasate; 'Lamento,"
by Unglada. and Here Kati'' (Hun-
garian Rhapsody, by Hubay. The en-
appanss Of S ta a and sRd
sneos the DAINTY By essesoexsn eossse Sns Mr.
Unglada proved himself violinist Of
| was a pupil of Joachim, whose violin
he bore behind the hearse of the dead
genius in 1906 at the royal funeral
with which he was honored in Berlin.
Mrs. Morrison was a skillful and sym
pathetic accompanied and displayed in
her solos a versatile technique, from
the repose of the nocturne to the crisp
and dainty action in the lighter num-
bers.
Miss Gurlie Luise Corey is in the city
for a short time, preparatory to filling
between now and December l.. After
that date she will be. located in New
York city, from which point she will
fill bookings in nearby states.
Mrs. Mary Turtle Wheeler, who has
recently returned to the city is a pupil
of Oscar Gareissen, formerly of Wash
ington. now of New York. Mr.. Gareis-
for a number of years, but removed it
to New York in response to the in
sistence of his pupils there, and to the
larger field of endavor afforded. He has
since then been teaching singing in
New York and Rochester. In the latter
city Mr.. Gareissen is one of the direc-
tors of the d. K. c. Institute of Musical
Art. an institution founded by him and
others. and is prominently identified
with the other musical activities of
that city.
The District of Columbia Chapter of
the American Guild of Organists will
hold the first meeting of this season
avenue.
Richard Maxwell, bass. will assist the
choir of Ingram congregational
Church at the morning service today,
and will sustain the incidental solos Of
the anthems by the choir.
The Rebew Orchestra, H. W. Weber,
director. will hold a public rehearsal
tomorrow evening in the lecture room
of Keller Memorial Church Miss J.
Leslie Cox, soprano. and Maurice Fitz-
gerald. tenor. will be the soloists.
There is no charge for admission, and
the music-loving public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Miss Helen Macleod, contralto, and
Miss Elizabeth Wilbur, violinist, will
be the soloists at the. initial vesper
service of the season at the Y. w. C. A.
| this afternoon.
Mrs. William T. Reed, contralto SOLO
list of Calvary Baptist Church, after a
| vacation at Atlantic City, was in her
| place with the choir last Sunday. and
sang at the offertory "On Wings of
Snow" by Anita Hart.
The choirs of ST. Anthony's Church,
Brookland. Rev. Thomas D. Williams,
pastor, Will resume their work for the
season today. The senior choir of mix
ed voices, under the direction of Leo
Stock. with Miss Agnes Bowling at the
organ, will sing regularly at the II
sanctury boy choir, which has been
under the instruction of George Her.
bert Wells during the past year, with
Edward Judge as organist, will inau-
gurate the singing of solemn vespers
for the first time in the history of the
parish at o'clock tonight, and con-
tinue the same during the coming year
on the evenings of all Sundays and
nOly Gays. Inc DOy cnOlr Will also
sing at both morning and evening
services which occur on week days
during the year.
Miss Viola Schippert, soprano soloist
of Eastern Presbyterian Church, has
resumed work for the season and will
sing at the offertory today There Is
a Green Hill Far Away" by Gounod.
William Starnell. director of the choir
of Ingram Congregational Church, will
also direct the choir of the First NJ. p.
Church at it's rehearsals this season.
Today Miss Josephine Gould, soprano,
will assist the choir, with Walter Nash,
one of the younger members of the
musical fraternity, at the organ.
A new choir of young people had its
initial hearing Wednesday evening at
the sodality service at st. Patrick's
Church, making a favorable impress
sion. The infant organization is under
the direction of Miss Jennie Glennan,
and will furnish music at these serv-
ices throughout the season. The re-
hearsals will be held either before or
after the sodality meeting. consequent
ly will not conflict with Miss Glennan's
work with the mixed choir James No
Ian, bass soloist of the senior choir OF
mixed voices of the church, assisted
Wednesday evening, singing Luzzis
ave Maria" before the benediction.
Mrs J. Albert Houghton, contralt6 so
loist for some years past at the Dunn
barton Methodist Church, has been en-
| oF