Evening star., 1915-05-23
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SSA-
Faculty recitals were the principal
events in musical and educational cir
cles during the week. At Paul 1nsti-
tute an array of talent gave the latter
half of a program Tuesday evening"
the first part being presented by the
choral club and advanced students OF
the school The club sang. under the
direction of Miss Elizabeth Keyser. In
April" by Gounod; Go Sleep, Ma
Honey" by Vanderpoel; wind and
Sunbeam" by Hawley, and "The Girls
of Seville" by DenZa; Ethel Weller and
Elizabeth McLemore rendered piano
duet by Grieg. Misses Jane Mcclure,
Kitty Robinson and Clinton Brooks
were heard in vocal solos, Miss Brooks
and Miss Robinson gave a vocal duet
by Mendelssohn and Virginia Whttten
played Liszt's Consolation. No. g." The
second part of the program included
piano solo, "Polonaise in E Minor" BY
songs: Thy Beaming Eyes" by Mac
DowelT' THE Lass With the Delicate
Air." by Arne: "Cielo E Mar" aria from
La Gioconda;" by Ponchiello, Paul
Song" and Hungarian Dance" both by
Hubay, Anton Kaspar; piano solo ''Po-
lonaise." by Liszt, Nine. Ernest Lent:
cello solos. "Andante Expression" by
Golterman. and lie Cygne." by Saint
Saens, Ernest Lent.
The Home Club Chorus will give Its
first concert Wednesday evening in D. A.
r. Hall. The chorus is under the direc-
ton Of Otto Torney Simon. Seven cho-
Ia
two assisting artists. Mrs. Mary Love-
ridge Robbins, soprano, Of New Haven,
and Richard Lorleberg, cellist, Of this
city, will render solo numbers. The Home
Club was formed at the suggestion OF
Secretary Lane for the members Of the
bureaus under the Interior Department,
which, beside the Secretary's office. COM
prtses the pension. patent, land and
and mines, the reclamation service and
the geological survey. The club was
formed primarily for social purposes. but
now provides educational classes in va
rious branches and many other advan-
tages. 1t has clubhouse at IA jackson
place. The Home Club Chorus OF about
Ito mixed voices Is one Of the new de-
partunes.
1t is expected that Secretary and Mrs.
Lane will attend the concert with a party
of friends. and most of the commission
ers Of the various bureaus will also be
present Cards Of admission are being
totributed by members Of the Interior
Department.
At Chevy Chase Seminary an ad-
mirably rendered program was offered
by the faculty for the entertainment
Of the assemblage at the closing exer-
was well received after her numbers.
"Elizabeth's Prayer" from Tannhauser:
1.-The Seasons" by McFayden and
The Diver" by Mcmillan: Miss Mar
Gently returned from a period Of coach
ing with the Italian harpist Mile. Sas-
soil, gave with fine effect "Petouille"
and 'Valse de Concert" both by Has
selmans.. and 'Mazurka," by Schneider.
usual artistry "Ballade'' and "Etude."
by Chopin, and "Rhapsodie," by Liszt
Miss Florence stefrens. contralto, will
sing the offertory number this morning
Church. when she will be heard in the
aria. Woe, Woe Unto Them," from
Elijah.
Herbert F. Aldridge. for some years
tenor soloist of st. Paurs Lutheran
Church in this city, who now makes his
home In Ogden, Utah. was presented
there in rectal recently Zee Grs, by the h, St st.
Good Shepherd, his finely Interpreted
by Robert Clark; Mother O. Nine" by
Tours. snowfakesn .fsh w., BY :. cow&sni en- The
my Shadow" by villiers Stanford:
"sun Blest Are You. Golden Land"
by Joseph Melville; THE Monotone"
by Cornelius; and "Invictus." by Bruno
HUM. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Alridge at the piano.
The music at the Mt Pleasant Con-
gregational Church today. under the
clude this morning, organ voluntaries.
"Gavotte." from "Mignon." by Thomas;
and "Berceuse." by Delbruck; anthem.
Fear Not. o Land" by Rogers; offer.
tory. bass solo. "oh. for a Burst of
bach; organ solo. 'Postlude iq B Flat
Major" by Ropartz; Evening-organ
prelude. "Adagio." from Second Or
gan Sonata" by Mendelssohn: anthem
6YdisS BY fns BucT oertopy M ths
Mt. Pleasant Chorus. under the d.
rectfon of DR.. w. r. Buchanan; Organ
solo. "Postlude in G Major" by Merkel
.liss Florence steffens sang Tuesday
morning at the Playhouse. at the an
nual class day exercises Of the National
School of Domestic Arts and Science,
when she gave Beloved. It Is Morn"
Far on 1 Hear Lovers Lutte" and
"The White Dawn Is Stealing" from
Cadman's Indian Song Cycle"
The closing lecture in course given
during the past season at st. Pauls
English Lutheran Church. took place
Tuesday evening. and was made ad
ditionally attractive by a program Of
solo and ensemble numbers given by
the quartet of the church, assisted by
Lewis Corning Atwater and Miss Locke
Ktncer. organists. The lecture, by Rev.
DR.. Huddle, on Tricks of the Tongue"
was humorous as well as instructive,
and the musical numbers included the
organ solos. Allegro" from Rogers
Organ Sonata" and lie Bots Sacre,"
by Massenet, rendered by Mr.. Atwater;
Mighty LAX a Rose" by Nevin, ar
ranged for quartet and sung by Mrs.
Bertha Hansen Gottsman. soprano;
Mrs. Julian Brylawski. contralto: LIE
Roy Glider, tenor. and c. F. Roberts.
duet. Whispering Hope" Mrs. Colts
man and Mrs. Brylawski; solo. Sun
set." by Dudley Buck. Mrs. Brylawski;
organ solos. Spring Song" by Hollins,
and Cradle song," by GODDARD, Miss
Kincer.
Mrs B. H. Smart. soprano soloist of
one of the soloists at the recent so
prano symposium" held at the National
Press Club. when she sang DenZas
May Morning." and, in response to the
favor of the audience, "Daffodil Song"
by Haydn Wood. She was assisted at
the piano by Miss Amy Leavitt.
spohr's cantata, THE Last Judg-
ment." which was scheduled for presen-
'tation last Sunday evening at the First
Presbyterian Church, was postponed,
owing to the illness of one of the SOLO