Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16

ton painists who have met with success
in music centers abroad, was heard IN
concert again recently at Munich, re-
ceiving warm communication from mu.
sic critics for his Interpretation of
such numbers as "Chaconne," by j. 5.
Bach; "Waldstein Sonata" by Beetho-
ven; "Ballade," op. 10. No. /; Inter
mezzo" and 'Rhapsodie." op. 70, No !;
all by Brahms, and four etudeS ana
"Scherzo,' op. SO, by Chopin.
Louis de Haas, pianist, lectured
Thursday evening in the parlors OF
the Portner on Music in Education"
Mrs. r. NJ. Dalgleish. contralto solo
list of the Washington Heights Pres
byterian Church, will sing this, this morn n n
this evening. I'm Pilgrim, I'm a
Stranger" both by Marsden.
Mrs. Grace Dufour Brown, organist
and choir director of Temple Baptist
Church, is arranging program of
music for a social entertainment, to
be given Friday evening at the church.
Among those contributing their tai
ents will be Miss Margaretta Camp
bell. soprano: Mrs. Anna Berger Lynch.
cornetist; Joseph Conner, tenor, and
Arthur Guilford, bass.
Miss Gurle Louise Corey, coloratura
soprano. who has been spending the
winter in New York and filing pro-
fessional engagements in various
states. was in the city for few days
during the past week visiting rela-
tives.
Dr. William Stansfield, organist and
choir director of the First Congre-
gational Church, has arranged the fol-
lowing music for the services today:
For the morning service. organ pre-
Jude. "Cujus Amman, Rossini; an
them, "Jubilate." Schubert; anthem.
He Watched Over Israeli C"Elijah"),
viii Give You Rest" West. and organ
portlude Finale in B Flat Wolsten-
holme; and for the evening service.
organ prelude, AT Evening" Kinder:
Bischoff. and offertory. tenor solo and
chorus, 81 Will Lay Me Down. Hiles.
There will be a short organ recital at
the close of the evening service. when
dered: Concert Overture in f Flat"
Faulkes; "Adagio," from the New
World; Symptom" Dvorak; Petite
Fantasia Callaerts; "A Shepherds
Tale" Gillette, and triumphal march,
"Sigurd Jorsalfer,' Grieg.
Nicholas Douty, tenor, of Philadel-
phia gave the third in his series Of
lecture recitals on Song. as an Art
Form Monday in the National
Museum. under the auspices of the
Washington Society of Fine Arts. Mr..
Douty's musicianly Interpretation Of
the songs of Polish, Bohemian, Fin
nsh, Russian and Scandinavian COM
posers stamped him a real artist. The
audience was enthusiastic, and several
of the numbers had to be repeated. At
the close of the program Mr. Douty
responded to insistent applause by
singing Fontenailles' "Obstination"
playing his own accompaniment. The
accompanist of the evening, J. w.
Clarke, of Philadelphia, proved also
eminently satisfactory. Among the
Maiden's WISH" by Chopin: AIS die
alte Mutter." by Dvorak: La Libellule,"
by Sibelius: Die Lorelei." by List;
."Toujours a tot. and '.Nur wer die
ski; "Dissonance, by Borodine: Der
ceuse,' by Cut; Before My Window"
by Rachmaninoff: Chant d'Enfant"
and "Hopak," by Moussorgski; Mike
by Backer-Grondahl; "Sylvelin," by
Svendsen; Tim Kahne" and johannes
nacht," by G. Sigurd Lie.
At All Souls Unitarian Church the
following program will be rendered
today by Charles T. Tittmann, bass
soloist and precentor. and Lewis Corn
ing Atwater, organist: Morning-Bass
solos. Rock of Ages by Morsell. and
Hear Ny !,,, Prayer" by Dvorak; organ
fertory. "Adasio." by Mendelssohn;
postlude. Festive March," by Rogers
In the evening the vocal solos will be
Lord. God of Abraham" from Elijah"
and Abide With Me- by Bohm, and
the organ numbers will include the
prelude, 'Priere," by Borowsky; the
offertory. "Abendlied." by Schumann,
and the postlude. "Grande Choeur,"
by Dubois.
Invitations have been issued by the
Washington College of Music to a
students concert, to take place at the
Miss Mary Thompson. Henry Christi
ami Miss Marie Rysanek, Miss Kath-
arine Bouck. Miss Efiie Drexilius, Har-
ry Waller. Miss Augusta Bergman
and the college orchestra will give
the program The membership of the
conductor; first violin. Israel Cooper
stein, Harry King. Miss Freda Hauf,
Harry Waller. Miss Doris De Groot.
Henry Christiani, Miss Kathleen Long.
". ii. Santelmann. Ralph Turroff, Miss
Lucille Ehling. Karl Wampl. Charles
Runge, Miss Estella Thomas. Morris
Wolf. Eugene Upton. Miss Naomi Mat
thews; viola. Robert Storms; cello,
Mitchell Bliss. c. r. Alden; second
violin, Edward Stitt, Miss Edith Beatty,
Miss Catharine Bowles, George Eberly.
Jack Dudley. Miss Regina Vandeyeer.
Mrs. c. Gatewood. Miss Rena Green
berg. Aloysius McElligott. Samuel Lu-
Ernest Patterson; flute. II. w. T. Jen-
ner. II. l.. McCalmont: trombone, Frank
Schissel cornet, DIR. w. E. Offender
fer; at the piano. Miss Isabel Gladding,
Miss Maude Dunlap. Miss Emily Brad
ley, Miss Marion Miller. r. B. Dunlap.
Miss Mary A. cryder, who has been
busy with many philanthropic schemAs