The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-18

Church. has arranged the following niusi
cal program for today:
II 4. Morgan prelude. Spring Songs"
,HollinsI: anthem. He Sendcth the
Springs Into the Valleys" 'Warcing);
anthem. 80 Love that VIII Not Let Me
Go" I:erwaldI: offertory. contralto solo.
eye Hath Not Seen ,The Holy city,.
'Gaul': organ postlude. Allegro AppasI-
cnato Sonata No. . tGuilmsnt.
.. Morgan prelude, .'Cants bile"
Lorcu: anthem. Holy. Holy. Holy
(Stewarp; offertory. anthem The King
Of Love Ny Shepherd Is" Shelley.
ep. m.-Musical half hour: Sonata No.
]. in F. Minor CMendelssohn): 'Scherzo
Pastoraie" 'GreGh); Moderate" dudley
Buck.
Mrs. William T. Feed and Arthur Green
gave Il beautiful vocal recital before the
faculty and students of Madison Hall
Seminary on April Is. The following pro-
gram was rendered:
"A Birthday Woodman). Spring
time Lentz>. Looks and Eyes
(RocheD Cry of Rachel (Salter). sum
mer Night Wan der StuckrenJ. Mrs. W.
7. Reed; "MorSen LYNNE" OIeuscheD,
''Melisand in the Wood alma Goetz),
'Das Krout Yer Gessenheit" HiIdach>.
Down in the Forest Ronaldl, "Ladona
Schniced'' (Brahms>. Loves Rhapsody
ID'IIardelon. Birth of Morn" Geoni,.
The Wind 'Sprossp. The Ould Plaid
Shawl HIoyncsj. Mrs. W T. Reed
The program to be presented for
the blind at the Library of Congress
on Monday evening. April 10, at Sis
p. m. In pavilion :. to be given by
the Schumann Concert Company, as
t1l
and Miss DeVere Written. reader. is
as follows: Piano duet, Military
March" (SchuberD. Miss Duffy and J.
Francis Germuiller; violin solo. Lar
go" uHandeD. French S. Hufty; read
ing. THE Freckle-faced Girl" Miss
Whitton; piano solo, Song Without
Words" q. Francis Germuiller). J..
Francis Germuiller: soprano solo,
Scenes That Are Brightest" (Wallace),
Miss Grady: piano solo, "Garlands"
tGodard): "Marche MiGnonne" (Pol-
dinD. Miss Duffy; violin solo. Second
Nazurka" CWieniawsk). F. s. Hufty;
reading. Easter Lilies" Miss Whit
ton: piano solo. Dawn" (GrIeg):
Might Winds" Cwallace), Catherine
L. Grady.
The program to be given today by
Meyer Davis and his orchestra at the
New Willard is as follows: Overture.
"Fidelio" (Beethoven): The Jewels of
the Madonna" CWolf-FerrarD: suite.
Scenes Pittoresques No. l" CMasss-
nep: Second Hungarian Fantasia"
tTobann; valsc. a la bicn aimee"
(SchutD; soil for Pinaforte. "Etude."
op. %. No. /. in \ flat CChopin),
"Reveric. op. 50. No. iSchutp. Song
Without Words" op. ~. No. s Mem
delsSohn), George Vail: fantasia.
Madame Butterfly" (Puccini): Sonata
uasi Una Fantasia op. 81. No. .
(Bcethoven), first movement. known as
the Moonlight Sonata" medley of
Southern airs. The Sunny South"
hampe): two songs, "a Perfect DAY."
81 Love You Truly" Carrie Jacobs
Bond: Symphony No. in C minor
(Beethoven); ballet music from La
Gioconda" PonchiellD; THE Star
Spangled Banner"
Tho Friday Morning Music Club gave
a program last Friday OF American COM
posers. Miss Virginia Bestor played Nc
Dowell's "Keltic Sonata" Miss Clarine
McCarty gave plano compositions of Huss.
Kelley. and Mcdowell. The song COM
posers: Hawley. johnson. Manncy. Leigh
ter Barnes. Beimiston, Schneider. Proth-
eroe, Woodman, and Goehl, were repro
scented by Miss Church. Miss Bronson,
and Mrs. Wentz.
The Easter services coming on the first
Sunday in the month the regular musical
service was postponed until this evening
at st. Paurs Lutheran Church. Eleventh
and Fl streets. The quartet numbers will
be My God I Love Thee" Bennett.
Lord God Almighty VerdD. "Hark.
Hank, My Sour (Shelley). and This i
Know CCutts). the first number with
incidental solo for tenor. second for bass,
and last two for contralto. and soprano
solo; Aria from Isaiah CPatten).
Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Heustis is substi-
tuting for the regular soprano who Is
i'll. Mrs. Brylawski is the contralto, Mr..
Glider, tenor. and Mr.. Roberts, bass.
Mrs. Bagly. who Is the organist and d.
rector. will play '.Andantino Lemarc Can
tilenc." by Marchant, and professional
March, by Gounod.
Dr. Felix Thebault Rivailles. who died
In Wilmington. Del, April :, though
known throughout the Eastern cities as
surgeon. was also "A great art con-
noisseur. writer. and talented musician.
He was an excellent pianist, n pupil
Of Gounod. the famous master. at Paris
where he was born. and was. before COM
ing TO America. associated With many
eminent musicians Of Europe. among