Evening star., 1915-02-28
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be rendered by Miss Mabel Daily, at the
| piano; III. h. Schmidt. clarinet. and G.
| w. Weber. viola. Mrs. Rouzee and Miss
Humphreys will be the accompanies.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Reed of the
| Nentosa will have as their guests
March 8. Miss Alice Croft of Philadel-
| phia and Mrs. Hunter Doll, formerly
Mrs. Grace Dyer Knight of this city.
The music arranged by McHenry Nc
| Chord for the services at Epiphany
| Church today will include. this morn
| ing. "Benedicte." by Simper: "Bene-
dictus." by Arnold; offertory, 20 Come
and Behold the Works of the Lord" by
l-onghurst. This evening there will be
! the usual brief organ recital. begin
ming at 7:4o o'clock. and at the serv-
| ice following the choir will sing Mag
| lGregorian, tone viii): offertory, Hast
! Thou Not Known?" by Pfiueger.
| The concert given by the Rebew Or
chestra Tuesday evening at Rauscher's,
! under the auspices of the board of
managers of Casualty Hospital, at
tracted large and appreciative audi
ence and was both musical and a
financial success. The assisting solo
lists We're Miss Viola Sch;ppert, who
| gave effectively the aria. 'One Fine
Day, from Mime. Butterfly" and the
song. The Fairy Pipers,' by Brewer:
Miss Lillian Chenowith. contralto, who
| was heard to advantage in Loves
i'assins. by Rand, and whisper and
Shall Hear" by Picolomini: Miss Lillian
chenowith. with violin obligato by
MISS Pauline Scott: Raymond Moore
baritone. who sang The Pipes of Pan
by Elgar. Miss Katharine Alderman,
Miss Bessie Humphreys and Howard
Wood were the accompanies The or
cheStra gave a good account of itself
m the march "On the Belvidere," by
Foster; overture. La Burlesque." by
t1m tions snppe frane ade,e by Lampe; selee-
letto." by Verdi: Indian Intermezzo
'Aisha," by Lindsay, and grand fan
tasla, Home. Sweet Home, the World
Over
At the colonial tea Monday afternoon
last. given at the Confederate Veter-
ars Home, Claughton West. baritone
with James Bagley at the piano. rem
dered several numbers. among them,
Yes. Let Me Like Soldier Fall" by
Wallace: Somewhere a Voice Is Call
ing, by Tate, "Invictus." by Bruno
Huhn. and Who knows?" by Ball
DR.. William Stansfield. choir director
of the First Congrega tional Church.
was the officiating organist at the re-
cltal at Old st. Johns Church yesterday
afternoon, and gave a program con-
tanning several refreshingly unfamiliar
numbers. DR.. StansfieId was assisted
by Miss Marian Larner. contralto. who
sang MY Redeemer and Nv Lord" by
Dudley Buck, and "R.at the Lord Is
Mindful of His Own,' from the oratorio
st. Paul." by Mendelssohn. and the
organ numbers were the Overture Oc-
casional Oratorio." by Haendel: "Medi-
tation -Elegre,' by Bonnet; "Fugue on
the Name Bach.' by Liszt pastoral
suite. Sunrise" Dance of the Peas
ants Sunset" and Thanksgiving"
by Demarest
The choir of Gunton Temple Church,
under the direction of John G. Klein,
has prepared special musical program
for this evenings service, beginning
promptly at o'clock. The program
follows: Organ voluntary, "Intermezzo." !"
by Mascagni; anthem, Consider and
Hear Me-" by Pfeuger, incidental solos,
Miss Ada Boteler and Frank Goebel;
soprano solo. 20 Lord, Be Merciful,' by
Bartlett, Miss Anna Bresnan. anthem,
Praise the Lord" by Randegger; bass
solo. Through the Darkness" from
Rossinis "Stabat Mater" John Redeker;
anthem, 'In Heavenly Love Abiding" j"
by Holden, incidental solo, Mr.. Klein +;
soprano solo. Il Heard the Voice of
Jesus Say" by Perry, Miss Nina Claflin;
organ postlude. March," from ''Tann-