Evening star., 1915-03-07

ing the winter in Texas, has been
Wichita Falls. She also gave a group
Of songs at a meeting of the Unity
Club. the oldest and one Of the ex-
elusive clubs of the southern city,
! Miss Moran's voice. which will be re-
membered as a mezzo-soprano of wide
range, has gained much since her i'm
provement in health.
The recital for the blind at the
Library of Congress Monday evening
was given by Miss Alice Stone. con-
tralto: Edgar Hart, violinist; Hugh e.
panists, and the enjoyable program in
| cluded the violin solos. Meditation"
from That's: Souvenir" by Drdla,
and ''caprice," by Ten Have; songs.
''Twickenham Ferry" by Marzials; MY
Home Is Where the Heather Blooms
by de Koven; Love Is an Ocean," and
| Time Was I Roved the Mountains"
both by Lohr. and. aria. MY Heart at
Thy Sweet Voice." from Samson and
Delilah," by Massenet.
Members of the Home Club were en-
| tertained at a recent musical given
by Mrs. Arthur GIanville Dunn, soprano;
Miss Nan Field. contralto; Joseph H.
pianist. and Mrs, Grace Dufour Brown.
Birthday Song" by Woodman, and "A
Spring Song by Arditi; Miss Field
Ware, Ware and n d AT '1s pawnins." ming by by cadman:
Mr.. Comer's numbers were "A Spirit
Flower" by Campbell Upton. and 20
Flower of All the World" by Finden.
and Mrs. Butler played "The Water
Nymph," by Thome. and Grieg's Spring
Song"
At a recent students recital the fol-
lNrr nj, totc ioiy tod
the program: Estelle Lewis. Bertha
N Bender. Helen Sebastion, Assunta
Sari, Anita Bergholz. Marguerite Nc
Donoueh. Irene Umberger. Mabel Bo-
wey( Augusta Mayer. Mary Williams,
Mary Wrenn, Lincoln Rode, Edith Blink
horn, Thomas Bromley, Catherine
O'Neal. Eva Myer. Florence and Edna
Ayer.
program of unusual merit, both
for the standard of the compositions
and the artistry Of the renditions,
claimed the undivided interest of the
students and guests at Miss Madeira's
school last Sunday evening, when Miss
Hedwig Hartmann. contralto: Edith
Marmion Brosius, harpist, and Miss
Luders, pianist, were heard in joint re-
cital. Miss Hartmann has a dramatic
voice of great resonance and evenness
throughout a wide range, and gave her
songs in finished style, among them
two of Brahms compositions, From
Everlasting Love" and "Serenade,' and
How Do Enter the Door," and The
All Powerful both by Schubert. One
of the most interesting features of the
evenings program was the group of
songs. with harp accompaniment, one
of which. a Welsh. folk song. The
Night proved so popular that it had
to be repeated. The others were Men
Child's Prayer" by Max Roger: Rosa"
Flemish folk song. and "Weyla's
Song" by Hugo Wolf Mrs. Brosius
opened the program with a double
"Arabesque." by Debussy, playing later
a group by Hasselmann, "Au Monas-
tere,'' "Menuet' and "Berceuse," and
closing with the Russian folk song,
| Song of the Volga Boatmen," and
"Mazurka," by Schuecker.
Mrs. Brosius displayed q fine COM
mand of her instrument, playing with
vigorous tone and brilliant technique.
At the conclusion Of her first group
All Those Endearing Young Charms"
and after the "Mazurka'' she played a
Scotch folk song, and again In response
to insistent applause. group OF irish
melodies. Miss Luders, besides sus-
! tanning the exacting accompaniments
to Miss Hartmann's songs gave with
clear tone and technic the solos The
| Brownies" The Fairy Kings BALI and
by Korngold. and encore, "Debussy's
| Clair du Lune."
DR.. Stansfield. organist and director
| of the choir of the First Congregational
Church, has arranged the following
program for the services today: Morn
| ing, organ solo, "Cujus Animam.'' from
| Rossinfs "Stabat Mater; anthem, 20
Taste and See" by -Goss; offertory
quartet, my Faith Looks Up to Thee"
| by Schneider; evening. 8 o'clock, Sc
| lections from the "Prodigal Son. by
Sullivan; tenor solo, Certain Man
] Had Two Sons; bass recitative, MY
Som: aria, Trust In the Lord: So
prano rscitative, And the Younger
SON.: cohtralto recitatiye, Woe Unto
Them; aria, Love Not the World;
soprano recitative, "And When He Had
Spent Ar: aria. 20 That Thou Had'st
Hearkened"; chorus, There Is JOY:
| offertory. tenor solo, How Many
| Hired Servants; chorus, "The Sacri-
| fces of Cod: anthem. Forward Be
| Our Watchword." by Shelley; organ
| postlude, "Marche .Pontifcale," from
| "First Organ SYMPHONY" by Widor.
The sixth of this seasons public re-
| hearsals by the Rebew. Orchestra, H. w.
| Weber. conducting. given Monday even
| ing in the lecture room of the Keller
| Memorial Church, proved one Of the most
successful of its events since the public
concert last spring. Assisting. the or.