Evening star., 1914-11-15

iieiiS haSpar, pianist, played
uriee Sonata in c Minor Mrs.
Adrienne Kirkman Wentz sang "Ro-
nance, by Debussy. "Quand je fus pris
au FaVillon' (seventeenth century,, by
heEnaido Hahn. and lie Lever de la
l-uhe' by Saint-Saens. and Miss Alice
burpage, pianist, gave two Chopin
compositions. 'Nocturne" and "Troi-
slenne Ballade." The officers for the
present season are Mrs. Frederick
true. president; Mrs. Henry A. Rob-
pihs. treasurer; Miss Mary Pond, sec
retary. and Miss Roberta Allen, mu-
seal director. The chorus will be con-
uucted. as for two. seasons past by
Heinrich Hammer. The vacancy in the
oihce OF vice president is caused by the
death of Miss Aileen Bell.
| me Students' Club of the Washing
;, un Eoiiege of Music held it's first meet
the ,aay ca,Isy evening in the classroom of
y, IN, am was enjoyed by large gather
ing or students and their friends: "Mu-
atta set,e. by Bach. Virginia Bird: Ca
dinp Ss Bach-Saint- -Saens. Miss Glad
Garden. GfHvyen. MISS Bouck: vocal solo, .Life's
ti,ardeh, by Bond, Miss Pretty: Rus
Eh 1,e Oh spring. by Sinding, Miss Edith
! EIenore 'atse. Else. .p op. "a; by Chopin. Miss
NJ. IL,
MISS Elizabeth Jeffries; "Valse." Oh. 7O'
~, ro. o. D. ny Chopin. Miss Marks; "Haban-
sa s 5y Mokrejs. Miss Beavers; vocal
man. Miss sena Roteier. eeq Ny y,1L Heart by Leh-
ran. ran. Miss Latus: "Tendre Ayeu." by
39sshustt, % Mr. Llufrio, and Sonata" on.
/ Sbs o. snrst and second movements). by
Miss Florence Steffens contra,to
soiolse at the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian church. assisted by Edna SNYDER.
rioiihls.' VIII give the following pro-
at the Library of Congress- tomorrow
evening: Vocal solos. Ring. BluebelIs,
ring, by Van Lennepp." and Call Me
no more, by Cadman. Miss Steffens;
slGlin sLi anS solos, Romance" by wieniaw
Snyder; .Mammy's Lullaby" by Sidney
Homer; "Pickaninny," by Tod GALLOWAY
and "serenade." by Gounod, Miss Stef-
lens; violin obligato, by Miss Snyder:
,Berceuse, from "Jocelyn.' by GODDARD.
MISS Snyder: Far Off l Hear a Lovers
Flute, and The White Dawn Is Steal
ing" both from the American Indian
Cycle, by Cadman. Miss Steffens:
souvenir. by Drdla. and THE Swan"
by Saint-Saens, Miss Snyder. and Be
loved. 1t Is Morn." by Alyward, Miss
Steffens. Miss Emile Margaret White
will be the accompanist.
"A recital was given at the Martha
Washington Seminary Friday evening
by Mrs. Elizabeth S. Maxwell. soprano;
Miss Marguerite O'Toole, harpist; Miss
Ethel Garrett Johnston, pianist, and
Hermann {. Rakemann. violinist when
the following program was given:
"Valse." op. "a. No. 1. by Moszkowski.
Miss Johnston; Romance" from Sec
ond Concerto. by Wieniawski, and
"Amourette." by Bornschein. Mr.. Rake
| mann: With a Violet by Grieg; The
Lass With the Delicate Air" by DR..
Arne; Love Is the Wind" by Mac
Fadden. and June" by Beach. Mrs.
| MAXWELL; Medley of Irish Airs" Miss
O'Toole: Caprice Espagnol." by Mosz-
kowski, Miss Johnston; Isl mes Eers
F., Avaient des Allies" with harp accom-
paniment. by Hahn, and 'Chanson
Provencale.' by Del Aqua, Mrs. Max
| we'll; swedish Dance" by Bruch. Mr..
Rakemann.
Arrangements have been completed
for the first concert this season of the
Motet Choral Society to take place
later in the winter in the Continental
Memorial Hall. The program will be
an unusually strong one of different
schools of choral music, ending with
the usual Christmas numbers. The so
ciety has now membership of more
than one hundred voices. Edgar r. S.
Embrey, the executive chairman, made
| an address at the last rehearsal Tues
day evening, and George II. Wilson. in
the absence of Mrs Simon, presided at
the piano for all the numbers.
The first musical of the season of
1914-15 by pupils of William j. Oates
was given Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clayton.
Those who took part were Misses H.
Emanual, r. Clayton. G. Brawner, X.
Callahan, E. Boyd. D. Claiborne and
f. Washington. and Messrs. c. Braw-
ner. J. Mcdonald, A. Boyd. W. George
and C. Bruce. During the evening Mrs
J. p Perry and Miss NJ. Easterling ren.
dered vocal solos, and Misses NJ. Clark,
NJ Bean and Mr.. L. Brown assisted as
accompanies.
The following musical program will
be rendered today at the First Congre-
gationa1 Church, under the direction
of William Stanstield, organist: Morn
ing, organ prelude. "Andante in A." by
Smart: anthem. The Lord Is Ny
contralto solos and chorus, "In Dreams
ii Heard the Sera phim," by Faure; Of
fertory, contralto solo, 20 Divine Re
deemer," by Gounod, and organ post
lude. Cornelius March, by Mendels-
sohn. Evening. organ prelude, "Bene-
diction Nuptiale,' by Holline: anthem.
81 Am Alpha and Omega" by Stainer:
offertory anthem, The Day Is Past and
over" by Marks, Musical half hour
by Wolstenholme; contralto solo. HE
Shall Feed His Flock by Handel;
peer Gynt' suite. ta) "Morgenstim
mung," OBJ Asses Tod" (cp "Anitra's
tanz.'' by Greg; contralto solo, "A Per-
feet Day" by Bond. and "Tommata,"
from Fifth Organ symphony. by Wi
dor Mrs. John Humphrey will be the
contralto soloist at the musical after
the service.
The following program of music Win
be sung today by the vested choir of
the Church of the Ascension, under the
direction of Albert w. Harmed, organ
list and choirmaster: Morning service,
'Te Deum in D." by King Hall; ''Jubi-
late in D." by Elvey; "A Song in the
Night" by Woodman. incidental solos
by Miss Lockett and Mr.. Gardner.
Evening service, "Nunc Dimittis in c.
by Marks, and THE Radiant Morn"
by Woodward.
The rehearsals for the production Of
Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise" which
is to he given at the Church of the
Ascension, November "a, under the
auspices of the District of Colum bia
ganists, are being held Tuesday even
ings in the schoolroom of the church.
bout Seventy-five of Washington's
leading choir singers are now taking
part.
Madeleine LaZard-von Unschuld, the
six-year-old pianist, whose recital last
week for the Christmas ship scored
such a success, was the next day en-
gagged to give a recital, her first pro-
fessional engagement, at the National |
Col of tif Sna