The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

+, Tuesday evening at o'clock. These
taking part viii be John s. ThIemeyer,
| organist and director; soloists, Charles
! z. Myers, tenor, and Charles w. Moore,
basso, assisted by Miss Marian Green,
soprano; Mrs A L. Haycock, soprano:
James 7. Hicks, basso; Mrs. James Kerr,
, contralto; Miss Adj Arundel. contralto;
Fred Sillers, tenor, and Trinity Lutheran
choir.
On Good Friday. at the Church Of
the Covenant, the evening service az
CLOCK, viii be given by the evening
choir OF 100 voices. with the solo
quartet. composed Of Mrs. Gawler. Miss
Harper. Mr.. Blanchard, and Mr.. Tit
mann. The full program of the four
teenth special musical service follows.
Organ prelude in A CHoIIins), bymn
Cunannounced) 46s, invocation. .-Tbs
Crucinxion. cantata by Sir John
stainer; soloists. Mr.. Richard p. Back
Ing, tenor; Mr.. Walter Humphrav
bass; And They Came to a PIac.
Named Gethsemane," The Agony"
professional to Calvary" And when
Ihey Were Come" The Mystery of
the Divine Humiliation" He Made
Himself OF No Reputation" The
Majesty OF the Divine HumiIIation t"
And As Moses Lifted Up the SERPENT"
God So Loved the World" 'T ,itanv
OF the Passion" Jesus Said: Father
Forgive Them" so Thou Liftest Thv
Divine Petition" The Mystery OF In
tercession." And One of the Male
factors" The Alteration Of the Cruel
fed" when Jesus Therefore Saw HIS
Mother" rs 1t Nothing to Your" The
Appeal Of the Crucified," And This.
Jesus Knowing that All Things Were
Now Accomplished" For the Love Of
Jesus" prayer. ofTertory anthem.
Saved by Grace" CStebbinsO. NJ.
Wrightson and the choir: sermon bv
the pastor. subject The CrucIfx!on:'
prayer, benediction, "SevenfoId Amen"
tStainer). organ postluds, funeral
March" (ChopIn).
Thousands of young voices viii blend in
harmony when the Panama-Pacific Inter
national Exposition welcomes the world
at San Francisco in 1915. and they will
sing their national songs in their mother
tongues and dance the folk dance which
their fathers and mothers have danced
for centuries gone by. Monster choruses
OF over 5000 boys and girls will render
patriotic and folk songs. Chorals will bs
held by the youthful singers, and in
dividual children gifted with musical tall
ents Will join in making the seven hills
OF San Francisco resound with sweet and
charming melodies. Classes will he con-
Quoted showing how singing is taught and
conventions of music supervisors and in
structors will gather at the Golden Gate
to Interchange ideas. while their Young
pupils delight the ears of millions Of vis-
tors.
outdoor and indoor concerts will he
given in which the school children Of the
United States, as well those OF foreign
nations will display their accomp,is' =
ments along musical lines The exposi-
ton year. from February to December
will ring with pure. childish voices sing
ing beautifully and with joy. Orchestras.
glee clubs, mandolin clubs, and bands
composed Of school boys and girls will
journey to the exposition to show what
modern education is doing TO develop the
children artistically as well as practi-
cally.
Nothing more delightful will greet the
eyes OF the visiting world than a soft,
green lawn on which a thousand girls in
neat. white dresses are dancing 10 music
around a May-pole.
The program given at the Friday morn
ing Music Club last Friday morning at
the Washington Club. IT01 X street, was
as follows: EioloncellO-"Aria" CTenaglia,
Romance" (PotOlowsky), Meditation
CWidor), Miss Miriam Larking, accom-
panied by Mrs. W. B. Howe: songs
'Es blinkt der Thau." "GeIb roIlt mir
zu FusSen." "Leise zieht durch mein
Genuth." "A. Rubinsteiny. Floods OF
SPRING" CRachmaninof). Mrs. Barnard;
trio in D minor. or. 3. allegro. sCherzo.
allegro motto. elegia- adaEiO, finale. ale
gro non troppo. (ArenskyD, piano, Mrs
Won Bayer, violin. Miss Allen. viOloncelln.
Miss Larking: piano-Intermezzo in p
minor. op. :. intermezzo in \ minor. OF.
= won Donhnanyi. Mrs Won Bayer.