Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

gina. Through the courtesy Of Mr..
Santelmann, Mr.. Tregina conducted the
orchestra during the playing of his
symphony and was compelled to re-
spond to many recalls.
H. o. Weaver, baritone. of New York
city, spent the week in Washington as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Car
baugh, at the Alabama
Edwin Hughes, a Washington pianist
who has met with success in musical
centers abroad. writes from Munich,
where he Is now making his home, of
having appeared recently in concert
with the Philharmonic Orchestra at
Nuremberg Germany, when he gave
the List f fiat concerto with the or
from audience and press. one critic
writing: Hughes exceeded all expecta-
lions with his astounding virtuosity
and the enthusiasm of the audience ex-
pressed itself in seemingly endless ap-
p1ause."
Two movements of the "Tolstoi SYM
phony.' by Arthur Tregina of this city.
will be presented by the Minneapolis
Orchestra at the annual convention of
the Illinois State Music Teachers Asso-
citation. at Centralia, ILL.,, during the
current week.
The music at Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church today. under the d.
rection of Claude Robson. organist,
will include at the morning service the
organ prelude. "a SprinRtime Sketch"
by John Hyatt Brewer: anthem. still.
tenor and bass duet. "Watchman,
What of the Night?" by Sergeant.
Messrs. c. D. Church and A. C. Cor
bach; organ postlude. March Triom-
phale." by Dubois. Evening service: Or
gan prelude. "Andante in Major" by
Batiste; anthem. Thy Hallowed Pres
ences' by Carter sung by the quartet.
composed of Mrs. Haycock. soprano;
Miss Ada Arundel. contralto: Messrs.
Church and Gorbach; offertory anthem,
Mount Pleasant chorus. under direction
of DR.. Buchanan: organ solo, "Postlude
in c Major" by Callein.
Miss Eta Schmid has returned from
two-week outing at Atlantic City.
The Rubnstein Club will hold busi-
ness meeting Wednesday at the Ra-
leigh Hotel, when annual reports will
be read by the secretary and treasurer
ana nominations of officers for next sea-
son held.
Miss Beulah Harper. contralto. and
sydney Lloyd Wrightson, baritone will
give a joint recital in Rockville Fri
day evening. accompanied by Mrs. NJ. J..
L. Downs, who will also take part.
The final choral service of the sea-
son at the First Congregational Church
VIII be given this evening at S o'clock.
The program will consist of the fol-
lowing selections from Mendelssohn' s
oratorio, st. Paul.: Organ prelude.
at 7:45. Sonata No. g." founded on the
chorale; I'm Deepest Need ] Cry to
Thee by Mendelssohn; chorus, Lord
Thou Alone Art Cod; soprano aria.
Tnr NJ l,n
Prophets: contralto recitative. "And
Saul Journeyed": arisso, But the Lord
Is Mindful of His Own; tenor and bass
recitative. LAS He Journeyed:" chorus,
Rise Up, Arise and Shine: bass aria,
prano recitative. And There was a
Disciple at Damascus; choral. quartet
and chorus. 20 Thou. the True and
Only Light; tenor solo. BE Thou
Faithful Unto Death: soprano recita :
gregation'; tenor and bass duet. Now
We Are Amba ssadors": chorus, How
Lovely Are the Messengers; organ
postlude, War March of the Priests,
from "Athalie." by Mendelssohn. vii
liam Stansfield is organist and choir
director. and the solo quartet is COM
posed of Mrs. B. H. Smart, soprano;
Miss Marian Larner, contralto, D. G.
Angevine, tenor, and J. Walter Humph-
rey. bass.
Miss Anna Belts. who has just con-
cluded a fortnights visit to her cousin,
Miss Mary W. Inslee, at Palisades, N.
j., left there yesterday to visit her
uncle, Edward A. Robinson at Mount
Vernon, N Y, and later will spend a
month with other relatives in Connec-
ticut and northern New York.
Pupils of the Mendelssohn School of
Music gave a recital recently at the
Playhouse, giving compositions by
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.