Evening star., 1914-01-18
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dilla." "A Tn Nino ciegocito" and Can.
lie Vera sorrentino." % vi Carroll
ana msr,a Santa Lucia; French songs s1iuy an
Bagnolet, Musette." AUX Echo aes
Bois,' "Amareyllis'' and an old French
| dance
At the celebration of the birthdays OF
Gems Robert E. Lee and stonewaiI Jack
| son tomorrow evening at Mt, Vernon
Place NJ. E. Church South the musicai
program will consist of a vocal solo,
''Lorena," by Miss Beatrice Seymour
Goodwin: DR.. Clifton P. Clark viii sing
THE Little Bronze Cross" to be fol-
lowed by the awarding OF the crosses
OF honor by the custodian. ana Ihe
| Confederate choir will sing "Tenting To-
! night on the Old Camp Ground and
| Dixie.
Exceptional interest was manifested In
the recent musical under the auspices OF
the Friday Morning Music club, some un-
usual features attracting an audience
that filled the three recital rooms or the
Washington Club to overtiowins, show
ing by frequent and spontaneous ap-
pause their appreciation OF the various
numbers. The opening group of solos
We're piano numbers rendered by Miss
Catharine Linton, who displayed both in
telltgence and skill in her Interpretation
of Liszts Consolation No. q; .Liebes-
tod from Tristan and Isolde" by
Wagner-Liszt. and "Arabesque.' by Les
chetizky- The occasion served also to
introduce to the musical public Mrs. John
Tehan Brosius, harpist, in group of
solos. "Fantasie," op. So, by Saint-Saens:
The Minstre.s Adieu to His Native
Land" by John Thomas. and Ara
besque." No. l, by Debussy. Mrs. Bro
sius. formerly Edythe Marmion, Is
Washington girl and a daughter of DR..
Marmion. now retired from active prac-
tice, but for many years one of the fore
most oculsts of the city. She has re-
celved all her musical training from
Washington teachers and previously has
been heard only in the homes of friends.
She gave evidence of careful training
and unusual natural gifts both in her
solos and in the accomplishments The
final number was listed in the program
as Some Familiar Songs and Those Who
Made Them and Included The Old
Bucket" Kathleen Mavourneen," Rob
in Adair,' Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes" THE Last Rose of Summer"
The LowBacked Car ''Auld Lang
syne.'' 'All Through the Night" and
Annie Laurie" Each song was pre-
ceded by thumb sketch" by Miss
Roberta Allen, in which she related many
interesting and some amusing incidents
in the lives of the musicians who gave
to the world these gems os song. The
r
and pathos by Miss Lucy Brickenstein
and Miss X. Lee Jones. and with APP
= apr ate accompaniment on the harp by
Mrs. Brosius brought t. a close most
o.IyuyaD4e occas.,
The well know. soprano. Russell
McAllister will sing AZ the First Baptist
Church this evening, assisting at the
regu ar choral service. The program is
as follows: String trio. .Adagio." by
anthem.
Kindly Light" by Schneider; string trio,
Ave Nerum, by Mozart; soprano solo,
Teach Me to Pray by Gounod. Rus
sell McAllister; string trio. Gate of
there will be q vocal quartet, THE King
of Love My Shepherd Is by Shelley;
duet, from Elijah by Mendelssohn.
Miss Florence Noack and Raymond
Moore.
William Stanstield. organist and choir
director of the First Congregational
Church, has arranged the following mu-
steal program for today: Morning-organ
prelude. Romance" in q fat by Lee
mare; anthems, Great and Marvellous"
by Farmer: THE Marvellous Work"
from The Creation by Haydn; Il VIII
Mention Thy Loving Kindness" by Sulli-
van; organ postlude, Grand Choeur," in
organ recital. 7:45 pm. Allegro Mod
erato," from Sonata in D minor" by
John f. West; ''Humoresque. by
Dyarak organ PTeipdf pm. Benedis
Soul Doth Magnify" by Marks: "Tarry
With Me-" by Baldwin; Come Unto Me-
by Bradbury: organ postlude, 'Scherzo,"
in G minor, by Callaerts.
Mrs Ethel Holtzclaw-Gawler and Sgd
ney Lloyd Wrightson are singing this
morning at the Ocean Avenue Congrega-
tional Church, Brooklyn, n. Y, where
they gave a joint recital Friday evening.
Two talented students, Sylvia Lent,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lent.
and her cousin. Gilbert Ross, son of Prof
and Mrs Ross of Madison, Wis, gave
an ambitious program of violin numbers
at Fairmont Seminary yesterday after
noon, delighting the company with their
skill and their maturity in the interpre-
tation of the various numbers. Included
in the program were "Cnanson Louis
XIII and ''Pavane." tCamperon,). Syl-
via Lent and Gilbert Ross. Sonata" in
A major HaendeD, Gilbert Ross: Prize
Song" from Der Mestersinger" CWag
-WilhelmD and Romance (Svend
SEM Sylvia Lent; "Cavatina" (Raff) and
Hungarian Dance tHaesdnl. Gilbert
Ross; Faust Fantasia (Alard), Sylvia
Lent; "raranetelle" Drdla) and "Perpe-
tuum Mobile (Bohm,, Sylvia Lent and
Gilbert Ross.
Miss Florence Noack, soprano, was the
soioist at the tea given by the College
Womens Club Monday afternoon at the
Comstock studio She made fine i'm
preston in her two groups of songs, the
first set of Shakespeare numbers,
BLOW, Blow, Thou Winter Wind,' by
Fischer; when Daisies Pied and Vio-
let's Blued.' by Arne. and 1T Was
Lover and His Lass" by Barton and
the second some Schubert songs. "Freuh-
lingsglaube" and The Erl King" Miss
Lillian Burke accompanying.
Miss Viola Schippert. soprano soloist
of the Eastern Presbyterian Church. sang
Tuesday evening at gathering under
the auspices of the Order of the Eastern
7