Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

dered. this morning by Charles Trow-
bridges Tittmann, bass soloist. and
Lewis Corning Atwater. ;orEanist, today
being observed . as All Souls day at
the Glory of God" by Beethoven, and
'Litany for All Souls" by Schubert,
Mr.. Tittmann; prelude. "Lamentation,"
by Guilmant; offertory. "Andantino."
from Brahms Requiem" Mr.. Atwater.
There are a few vacancies in the
Cathedral Choir School for boys with
tween the ages Of nine and eleven
years and application should be made
In writing before November 10 to Ed
gar Priest. organist and choirmaster
At the Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church today the music. under direc-
ton of Claude Robson, organist, will
include the prelude, "a Sea Song" by
MacDowel; anthem. The Woods and
ofrertory, bass solo, 20 Lord. Rebuke
Me Not" by Brown. James S Hicks:
by Lemaigre. The evening service win
directed by Dr.. william r. Buchanan,
and the selections will be: Organ pre-
Jude, The Sandman" by John Carver
Alden; anthem. Turn Thy Face by
rb ana t Hsa,ts duet It.
Cherish" by spohr. Mrs. Ada Arundel
Pillow and Charles D. Church: offer
tory, quartet, Let the Wicked Forsake
Hs May By BY Grs sna p soe
Jude, Fantasia" by Polleri.
Miss Viola Schippert, soprano soloist
Of the Eastern Presbyterian Church.
visitation Of Naomi Chapter. Eastern
Star, when she will be heard in
Spring by Stern. and Stolen Fruit"
by Godfrey Nutting, Mrs. Harry Cum
bingham accompanying.
The first of this seasons public re-
hearsals by the Rebew Orchestra took
place Monday evening in the lecture
room of Keller Memorial Church. under
the direction of H. w. Weber, and was
attended by a large audience. The or
chestra was assisted by Miss Frances
Scherger, who sang Spring" by Stern,
and "Rosalie." by De Koyen; Mrs. Mil
ton c. White, contralto, who gave my
Dreams" by Tosti, and "Mammy's
Song" by Jamison; Paul Hines. tenor.
who was heard in The Spirit Flower"
by Campbell Upton, and Yesterday
and Today" by Spross. These young
singers. with Mr.. White, bass. gave
ensemble "The Merry Miller" from
ular featuI es of the occasion. A string
quartet composed of Messrs NJ F.
Maxwell, w. c. Allen, w. Carroll Gill
bert and J. A. D. Turner, played the
Quartet for Strings. No. e. by Mo-
Fart. and the orchestra contributed the
march. Civic Pride" by PAMELA; over
ture, Poet and Peasant" by Won Suppe;
waltz. Grand Opera Favorites," by
Hennenberg; selections from "Sari." by
kalman. Whispering Flowers" and
and march, 'Laurentian," by Lauren
deau.
McHenry McChord, organist and
choirmaster of the Church of the
Epiphany, has been granted a leave Of
absence by the committee and the Sc
ries of organ recitals planned by him
for the Tuesdays in November have
been postponed until his return Mrs
Charles Brooke Smith, assistant or
during Mr.. McChords absence.
Miss Elizabeth Lester of Port Arthur,
Chile. who has spent several winters
here pursuing her musical studies,
sang last Sunday at the Washington
an excellent impression in her inter-
probation of the aria, 20 Rest in the
Lord" from Elijah" Miss Lester will
shortly return to her home in South
America. She has a voice of rare quail
ity and sings with much expression
DR.. William Stansfie1d, organist and
choir director of the First Congrega-
tional Church. has arranged the follow
ing musical program for the morning
service today: Organ prelude, Inter
mezzo in D fiat" Hollins; anthem, Jul
bilate in C." Buck; anthem, What Are
These?" Stainer; offertory, quartet. 'T
Will Give You Rest" West; organ post
Jude, Grand Choeur in D. Discharges"
In connection with the golden jubilee
celebration Of the church there will be
given Saturday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock
a pageant, entitled 1.-The VISION" by
seventy-five young ladies of the con-
gregation. under the direction Of Miss
Elsie Hand of Philadelphia. The event
will be largely musical Mrs. Melville
D. Lindsay of this city and Mrs Oliver
c. Bovine of New Jersey, with forty-ave