Evening star., 1916-07-30
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will sing at the Central Presbyterian
Church and will be heard at the offer
tory in the duet. 'Watchman, What of
the Night?"
Miss Susie Crossman of Falls Church.
Va. is spending a six-week vacation at
Boston, Mass
S. Theodore Howard. baritone soloist,
and George Herbert Wells, accompan-
list. were honor guests for an evening
last week at Camp Good Will, delight
ing the little folks and their parents
staying there with varied and en-
numbers were Wind Song" by Rogers;
20 Fair. o Sweet. o Holy by Cam
tor: The Song of the Heart" by Tuni-
son; .'Ah, Let Me Dream" by Taylor:
At pawning;" by Gadman; Gypsy
ler." by Victor Herbert: Loves Old
Sweet Song" by Molloy; "Constancy,"
by Webber. and 'Abide With Me-" by
Ashford. Mr.. Howard will leave next
week for a holiday trip through Mas
sachusetts and Maine.
Church of the Covenant this evening
will be given by Edith Marmion
Brosius. harpist; Ernest Lent, '.cellist;
Mrs. Harry Hurt. soprano; Herbert F.
Aldridge, precentor. and Arthur D.
Mayo, organist. and commencing at
7:45 o'clock. the numbers will include
the organ solo, In Summer" by Steb-
bins; soprano solo. still. Still With
tilene." by Hasselmans; during service
soprano SOTO, Abide with Me-" by
Liddle; cello solo. "Andante." by Gluck:
trio for harp. cello and organ, Cradle
Song" by Schubert.
Miss Faye humphrey. contralto soloist
of the Metropolitan Methodist Church,
will conclude her seasons work there
today and will leave during the week
for visit to Miss Flora Kampfe at her
summer home a Bloomingdale, N J.
The music at the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church this morning, under
direction of Claude Robeson. will include
the organ prelude "Andantino" by
Steygal: offertory, soprano solo. Come
cock. organ postlude. March Religioso."
by Parker. The soloists during August
will be Mrs. Ada Arundel Pillow, con-
tralto, and Charles D. Church, tenor.
Mrs Chester Howard. formerly Miss
Emily Hinton and a member of the
First Congregation Church choir, who
has spent the past year in the Philippines.
is now in San Francisco, her husband
having been ordered to duty at the Pre-
sidb there.
The annual choir picnic of the First
Congregational Church consisted this
year of a trip on the steam launch
Bartholdi, about forty members of the
choir making up the party. Mrs Grace
Ross Chamberlain was chairman of the
on arrangements and the af-
fair proved to be more than usually en-
joyable. Mrs. Chamberlain is now at her
old home in Rutland. Vt, where she
n inn of al
home week"
DIR. William Stansfeld. organist of the
First Congregational Church will play
for the last time this summer today
the program arranged for this morn
ing's service including the organ pre-
lude THE Answer" by Wolstenholme;
anthems by the choir. God Is Love-"
by Harry Rowe Shelley, with incidental
bass solo by J. Walter Humphrey;
"Jubilate," by Dudley Buck; offertory
duet for soprano and contralto.. They
Holy City; postlude, 'Toccata in F."
by Widor. James Dickinson, organist
of st. Joseph's Catholic Church. will
substitute at the organ during Dr.
stansfield's absence from the city in
August The chorus choir, with the
exception of a few individual members,
will remain on duty throughout the
summer. Among the absentees will be
Mrs Robert H. kempton, soprano, who
left Thursday: for Massachusetts. where |
she will divide months holiday be-
tween relatives at Waltham and Mid
dletown, with brief stop in New York
city en- route during her return trip;
Mrs ]. Homer Smith, alto, who is visit |
Ing relatives in Brewster, N Y, and
Miss Hope Sewa1l, alto. who is sum-
mering in Maine. after an extended trip |
through New York state, stopping at |
Glen, Niagara Falls. the Thou
sand Islands. then to Montreal and |
Quebec
Mrs. George Cox, soprano, of Ken
sington. Md, member of the Rubin |
stein Club, sang last Sunday at ST. |
James Church. Garrett Park, her in |
depreciation of 20 Eyes That Are |
Weary" by Bracket, causing much !
favorable comment.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton C. White enter |
tained some members of the younger |
musical contingent last week at |
social gathering, an informal program |
Of music being one of the enjoyable |
features Of the evening. Among those |
to the pleasure of the oc- |
:asion were Paul Hines. tenor, who |
sang Look Down. Dear Eyes" by |
and "A Bowl of Roses" by |
Clarke; Mrs. Philip Addison, soprano, |
who was heard in "Springtide," by |
Becker. and Come. For It's June" by |
Forster; Miss Frances Scherger, So
2rano. who gave the aria. One Fine
Spring" by Stern; Mrs. White, who
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