Evening star., 1915-01-03
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'verborgenheit," by wcln; '.Es. muss
Love Touched Me with Infinite Wing
and THE Wind Blows Over the vio-
let's" both by Genet, and "A Proposal,
by Mary Turner Salter. Special inter-
song. "A Seaside Memory" sung by
Miss Macdonald, the words Of which
were written by Mr.. Ragland and
music by the hostess.
''The Christ Child" Christmas can
tata by Hawley. will be sung at the
Church Of the Ascension this afternoon
at the 4:15 vesper service. The solos
viii be sustained by Miss Corinne
Lockett. soprano; Miss Jessie Masters.
Church. Lynchburg. Va. tenor. and
George Anderson, baritone. The pre-
| lude. ofertory and postlude OF the
service will be rendered by Harry
Wheaton Howard. organist and director
of the Immaculate Conception Church.
| Miss Miriam Webb, soprano, and
! Richard Maxwell, bass. are spending
the Christmas holidays in Mansfield,
Ohio, and Miss Florence Macdonald and
Harry II. Campbell are substituting at
the service of Luther Memorial Church
for them.
| The Rebew Orchestra, H. W. Weber,
conductor. will give the fifth of it's
series of public rehearsals tomorrow
evening in the lecture room Of the Kel-
ler Memorial Church. Miss Olive Joyce.
soprano; John G. Klein. tenor. and a
| quartet, composed of Concertmaster
Weber. p. L. Weber. J. A. Brealrey and
W. N. Nash will assist in giving the
| program.
J. Willis Conant, organist and choir
director of the New York Avenue
| Presbyterian Church. will give the pre-
| liminary organ recital at the service
of old St Johns Church, this after
noon, beginning a 3:45 o'clock. Mr..
Conant will play "serenade." by Fed
eriein; "Marche Triomphale," by Du-
bols. and "Andante Cantabile," by
Wldor.
There will be no musical for the blind
IN the reading room of the Library of
Congress tomorrow evening
Miss Corinne Lockett, soprano soloist
turned from Roanoke, Va, where she
spent the holidays visiting relatives
| During her stay she had several church
engagements and gave a recital in
Rocky Mount, Va.
Claude Robson, a recent acquisition
TO Washington musical circles, has
been substituting at st. Anthonys
Dowling. the organist Of the mixed
choir. who is spending a fortnight with
relatives in New York city.
contralto soloist of the Metropolitan
Methodist Church, has been engaged
for the same position at the First Con-
gregational Church. Miss Larner will
not take up her new duties until Feb
ruary l, as her engagement at the Met
ropolitan Church contains a thirty
day notice. clause, and the committee
was not willing to accept a substi-
tute.
Miss Mary Helen Howe sang last
Sunday in the Cathedral of Baltimore,
at the invitation of Frederick Furst,
director Of the choir, and was lavish
ly complimented for the devotional
Interpretation of one Of her solo num-
bers. Hummels Alma Virgo" Miss
Howe has been taking a short period
from her professional duties in New
York to enjoy the holiday season with
her mother and sisters at their home
in Brookland.
The regular monthly musical service
| will take place this evening at ST.
Paul's Lutheran Church and will con-
sist of the cantata. The Star of Beth
leham," by j. Lincoln Hall, sung by
a double quartet. composed of Miss
Edith Earnest and Miss Esther Lin
and Mrs. J. Harry Jonas. contraltos;
LIE Roy Glider and Henry L. Draper,
tenors, and Charles F. Roberts and
Charles S. Hyer. bassos. Mrs. William
Hamilton Bayly will be. as usual, at
| the organ, il. addition to directing the
choir.
In the morning the quartet will sing
by request, Adams 20 Holy Night"
and Sing o Heaven" by Tours.
The musical numbers at the First
Congregational Church today will in
clude at the morning service the or
gan prelude, "Adagio," from Sonata" :"
TRoa Light Gy piuine sg s1'sf Mop1ison nDsar or
fertory, choir hymn, 20 God our Help
In Ages Past" by Sullivan. Evening:
Organ prelude. "Harmonies du Soir,"
the Lord" by Hoiiins; ofrertory. NO
Shadows Yonder." from Gaurs "Holy
City" Musical half-hour, beginning at
3 o'clock, organ solos, "Piece Hero
ique." by Franck; Air and Variations"
torelle." by Bonnet; Spring Song by
Mendelssohn; march from "Tannhau-
| SER" by Wagner, DR.. Stansheld.
The District of Columbia Chapter of
! the American Guild of Organists will
meet tomorrow evening in Comstock's 8
| Auxiliary studio, when a paper will be
read by DR.. William Stansfield. or
Congregational Church.
"The Christ Child" by Hawley, will
be sung on the feast of Epiphany We'd
nesday evening at s o'clock in Trinity
| Episcopal Church, under the direction
of Albert w. Harmed. organist and
choirmaster Of Ascension Church. The
soloists will be Miss Corinne Lockett.
soprano; Mrs. r. [. c. Moncure, con-
tralto; Edward R. Whitman, tenor:
James P. Schick, baritone, with Oscar
\ Franklin Comstock, organist.
The Fifth Baptist Church choir fin
| ished its years work last Sunday with
an evening Of song. Many special se-
| lections were rendered and well re-
ceived. A notable incident Of the day
was the presentation to the director,
William ]. Palmer. Of large Carrara
| bust of Beethoven. New Year eve the
choir repeated, in part, the special
| Christmas music and gave several Sc
lections by request. The program end
| ed with the Hallelujah chorus, as has
been the custom for several years past.
I The Junior class of Mrs. Lewis e.
| Perdum gave a musical Saturday after
| noon, when a creditable program was
contributed by Lucille Chamberlain.
| Pauline Wacker, Thelma Cox, Dorothy
| Trimble, Edna White, Helen Towner.
Lillian Larsen. Emily Wacker, Amy
Clark, Carol McMurry. Elisabeth Dow
den, Helen Short, Mildred Hoover and
| Dorothy Wilhite.
| Mrs. Franklin T. Howe and daugh-
ters gave a musical Wednesday even
ing with a large assembly Of music
lovers as their guests. Miss Mary
Helen Howe, who has been spending