Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Callow have re-
turned from a four-week outing at Blue
Ridge Summit. During their stay they
contributed to the entertainment of
some of the summer residents by Civ
ing two recitals. The affairs took place
at Vacation Lodge, the program on each
occasion including vocal solos apd
duets and dramatic readings. the latter
by Mr.. Callow.
Frederick Hardman, baritone. re-
turned yesterday from Ocean City. Nd.
where, with his mother he spent a
week at the Hotel Hamilton. Mr.. Hard
man will sing today at Trinity Meth
season, and the first Sunday in October
will take up his duties as bass and di
rector of the newly organized quartet
of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church.
Miss Kathryn Riggs. a young harpist
Of this city. with her parents. DR.. and
Mrs. D. H. Riggs. returned during the
week from a holiday at Eaglesmere,
Pa. While there Miss Riggs. by invi-
tation, assisted in giving the program
Manolito, a fifteen-year-old boy from
the Canary Islands, who is phenome-
nal young pianist and a protege of
Ignace Paderewski. A capacity audi
ence showed appreciation of the efforts
of the young artists. Miss Riggs play
ing Hasselman's 'Minuet" and Marion
ettes," by Tedeschi. and, for encore, the
old Irish ballad. Believe Me If All
Those Endearing Young Charms"
John Lambert Walker bass. has been
engaged as soloist and choir director
Of the New Columbia Heights Chris
tian Church. Mr.. Walker has already
organized a chorus choir from among
and held the first rehearsal last even
ing. Mr.. Walker was soloist and pre-
centor of the Central Presbyterian
Church for three years. resigning from
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
where he also served three years. He
sang also for one season in the double
sextet Of the Church of the Covenant.
Miss Mary Mcfarland, soprano. was
the soloist last Sunday at the First
Baptist Church. when she was heard
at the offertory in the hymn Father
Almighty" set to the music of Gou-
mods Ave Maria
Mrs. George E. Corbett is spending
her holiday at Atlantic City and will
return during the week.
Earl Carbauh, baritone, who has been
acting as soloist and precentor at the
Central Presbyterian Church through
out August. will sing this morning the
"Ninety-First Psalm" by MacDermid
There" by banks.
Two Washington cellists are being
frequently heard in solo work this sea-
son at Bar Harbor. Richard Lorle-
berg, who has been playing at the NAL
VERNE concerts, and Dore Walton. who
has contributed to the Louisburg af-
fairs. They are both members also of
the orchestra Of the Swimming Club,
which for many years was composed
of a section Of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra. Both Washington artists
write Enthusiastically of reception
given there recently by Alvin Schroe-
der, the cellist, in a series by Fritz
Kreisler. Alma Gluck. Herman Standby
and Josef Hoffman
Mr.. and Mrs. James ". Cliff. the lat
ter formerly Miss Helen Macleod, con-
tralto. have left for camping trip In
the Adirondacks.
A few vacancies for boys with good
voices will occur this fall in the choir
OF the Washington Cathedral tEpis-
copaD. Boys fortunate enough to sat
granted a scholarship in the National
Cathedral School for boys. Applications
must be made to the choir master, Ed
gar Priest. $500 Wisconsin avenue,
in writing only. Telephone applica-
lions will not be considered
Miss Mamie Mullaly, member Of the
board of the Rubinstein Club, is in
Virginia, near Front Royal. and is
reapidly recovering from her recent
illness.
DR.. Hamlin E. Cogswen. director OF
music in the Washington public schools,
has returned from Ithaca, N. Y, and
will be in charge of the music this sea-
son at the Church of the Ascension.
The choir is composed Of chorus OF
young people in the church, now num-
bering at the morning service about
100 voices and it is planned to enlarge
the evening choir to the same generous
proportions. Miss Eulalie Buchanan
will continue to preside at the organ
and the musica. number; q. this morn
ing's service will include the process
sional, 80 Day Of Rest and Gladness'
Children's Litany; Communion Serv-
ice." from Chant Book; sermon hymn,
Fight the Good Fight; offertory, How
Beautiful Upon the Mountains. by
spinney, with incidental solo by Miss
Elizabeth Dayton. soprano; Nuac Dim
tits" by Shipper: incidental solo. by
Miss Leila Emig: occasional Through
the Night of Doubt and Sorrow" Even
in, professional. Holy, Holy. Lord
Shipper: incidental solo. by Mr.. Thomp-
son: Now the Day Is Over" solo, Miss
Helen Meade: sermon hymn. II Need
Thee Every Hour: offertory, The King
of Love NV Shepherd Is" by Harry
Rowe Shelley. quartet. Miss Elizabeth
Woodward, Miss Leila Emig, Francis L.
Thompson and f. C. Patrick; occasional,
GLORIOUS Things of Thee Are Spoken
Paul Hines, tenor. left yesterday for
a fortnight's outing. He Will go first,
with a party of. friends. to Atlantic City.
and later to New York city, from whence
he will make the return trip to Washing
ION by water.
Announcements of the week include
the engag cement of Miss Ethel Noble
Johnson as soprano soloist of the West
Street Presbyterian Church. Miss john
son comes to her new position pre-
pared by similar work in churches OF
various denominations, having sung
| in st. Michaers Episcopal Church and
the Washington Heights NJ. f. Church
both in New York city. before taking up
her residence in Washington. and since
her arrival here has been soloist at
the Luther Memorial. Temple Baptist
and other churches. Miss Johnson has
been a member of the Rubinstein Club
and is now an nctiNs member OF the
Friday Morning Music Club. having APP
neared as soloist several times at re-
T.; tails of tie latiar organization. She
will assume the duties of her new po-
s;tion the first Sunday in October.
LIE Roy Glider. tenor. assisted by the
American Hawaiian Trio. VIII give the
T,,esday evening recital ct Studio Hall
this week. Mr.. Glider will give two
groups of songs with piano accompani
want aud one with the trio. closing the