Evening star., 1915-10-17

choir will sing with the solo quartet
under Henry H. Freeman. with Miss
Athev at the organ, and the selections
will include the organ prelude, Fan
tasia." by Polleri anthem. Savior. to
Thy Dear Name" by Harry Rowe Shell
ley: More Love. Christ, to Thee, by
Marks: organ postlude, "Risoluto," by
Parker.
Rho Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon. gave
it's first program this season recentIy
at the residence of Mrs. Henrietta r..
Flynn. The hostess gave talk on the
subject of the evenings study, Ihe
Origin of Orchestration and Its De-
velopment,' and the members were as
sisted by Nine. Won Unschuld in max
ing regulations for keeping the mu-
to high standard.
At the Church of the Covenant this
afternoon the music, under the dlrec-
ton of Sidney Lloyd Wrightson, with
Harvey Murray at the organ, will in
Come. Weary Pilgrims, Come by
Tozer; incidental solo, Richard T.
Backing; bass solo, IF God So Clothe
the Grass" by Bischoff. ]. Walter
of Babylon by Stoughton; incidental
solos, Miss Buelah Harper and Mr..
Backing; "Oh, God, Thou Art My God.
by Bach-Gounod; incidental solo. Mrs.
Ethel ftOitZclaW 1dWleT, w III NlNc
You Rest" by West.
Miss Josephine Boland, soprano. was
one of the soloists contributing to the
program of the Music Study Club of
Rockville Tuesday afternoon. when she
was heard in 'Marvis," by Lefevre- -Har-
old Craxton.
At the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church this morning the musical num-
bers under the direction of Claude
Robeson, organist, will include the
organ prelude, "offertoire," 3 sa1 fiat !; It
Up My Glory" by Sumner Salter; offer
tory, bass solo, The Omnipotence," by
Schubert. Arthur Chester Gorbach;
organ postlude, "Festal March, by
Calkin. AT the evening service. there
will be an organ voluntary. "Cantalene
Nuptiale,' by Dubois; soprano solo,
GLORY to Thee. My God. This Night" by
Gouned, Mrs Haycock; quartet, Peace
l Leave With You. by Roberts: organ
solos, "Idyl," by Marks; 'Postlude IN
G ma ajor,'' by Merkel
The reorganized choir of st. Paufs
Catholic Church. sang last Sunday for
the first time at the services under the
direction OF the new organist and choir
master, Harry Hall, making a favor
able impression. The progress made IN
the short period that the choir has been
under training promises well for later
achievements and the compositions rem
dered were both churchly and nelod-
iously beautiful. The musical portions
of the service included the professional
Jesus. My Lord, My Cod by Richards;
"Introit" (falsi bordoni), 'Kyrie," by
Gradual and "Allelulia" Galsi bor-
doni), "Credo" and "Offertory' (plain
chant). offertory motet. Ave Verum,"
by Elgar: "Sanctus." Benedictus." and
"Agnus Del, by Eyken; Communion
(falsi bordonD. occasional. My God.
How Wonderful Thou Art" by Stubbs
H. Alvin Lake has been engaged as
bass soloist at the First Baptist Church
and sang with the choir last Sunday.
Miss Helen Crennan. mezzo soprano.
4 member of the Rubinstein Club, will
be the soloist at Emmanuel Baptist
Church today, when she will sing 20
Dry Those Tears by Del Riego, AMI
Come Unto Me-" by Coenen, Mrs. Dick
day Miss Crennan sang at the evening
service at Gurley Memorial Church, her
devotional Interpretation of the simple
song Just for Today" causing favor
able comment.
Nine. Marie Won Unschuld will go to
Pittsburgh the latter part of the month
for a brief stay, and while there will
give lecture recital at the convention
of the Parent-Teachers' Association, her
subject being Facts and Hints for
Mothers Concerning the Musical Educa-
tion of Their Children"
Announcement is made that the first
concert this season of the Motet Choral
Society. Otto Torney Simon, conductor,
will take place in December at Memo
rial Continental Hall. The program in
preparation will he fully up to the
standard always maintained by this Or
ganiZation, with, in addition, the Yule-
tide features that have delighted both
Young and old on other similar occa-
sions.
Miss Marian West, former president
of the Music Study Club, has gone to
New York to join her parents at their
new home.
Miss Mary Becker, a former member
of the Rubinstein Club. has gone to
Boston to continue her studies in both
voice and piano at the New England
Conservatory of Music.
Mrs. Harry Cunningham, organist of
the Washington Heights Presbyterian
church. is spending a fortnight in New
Hampshire, visiting relatives. Her place
at the church is being filled by Mrs. Sue
Burrows Jennings and at this mornings
service Mrs. Dalgleish, contralto solo
ist of the church, viii sing From
Every Stormy Wind That Blows" by