Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30


| duced the latteN part of April. one
hundred more voices are needed for
the chorus, and the rehearsals VIII be
held each Monday evening, at which
| time application for membership may
be made TO the director.
! Events of the week must include the
| informal reception given by $. NJ.
Fabian Monday evening at the Wash
ington College of Music in honor of
Mrs. Susanna oldberg.
| About fifty guests were present. and
the following enjoyable program was
phrase) and Romance" G-iszp: vocal
| solos .Maedchen nit den rotten Mund-
chen, Franz ! and The Rainbow
Child "Coleridge Taylor. Miss Adele
,MacDowelD and Romance rubin
stein. Miss Isabel Jarvis Primm; bass
solos. "Bittee" and We'll auf Mir
tFranz) and My Little Woman and
bell: soprano solos. '-Pierrette's Song"
CCoatesl and Sc tn mani CPergo-
lesD. Miss Alma Thomas; piano solos.
'Etude." 1Ecossaise, "Nocturne. Ma,
"Polonaise" Chopin, ''Rondo" (Field)
and 'soiree de vienne" tSchubert). Mr..
Fabian. Mrs. Oldberg played the ac-
compartments for Mr.. Campbell. and
Miss Prmm for Miss Thomas. The
serving of refreshments and a social
hour brought to a close the pleasant
occasion.
Henry Hadley's cantata. The Golden
Prince, given last week by the Friday
Morning Music Club chorus, under di-
rection of Heinrich Hammer. proved
an enjoyable innovation. The poem
was read by Rev. DR.. Whitley of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, and
Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano. and Ray
mond Moore, baritone. The accompa
niment also added much to the effec
tiveness of the rendition, being given
by Mrs. Robbins. at the piano: Miss
Elsa Raner. Mrs. Rose Maxwell Dickey
Miss Maud Sewall and Miss Ruth Jones.
strings: Miss Marguerite OToole. harp,
and Robert Seel of the United States
Marine Band, flute. The first part of
the program consisted of baritone So
los. Folk Songs" and The Sea- both
by Mcdowell, and THE Lutte Player,
BY Mr.. Moore. and harp solos, Min
uet. by Hasselmans: lie Rouet' by
label. and ''Marionettes,' by Tedeschi:
Among recent events of interest to
the younger musical contingent was
the song recital given Wednesday
among those contributing to the pro-
gram being Mrs. Samuel Peacock. C. H.
Ruhl. Mckinley w. Kreigh Miss Nina
Clafin. J. p. Redeker. Miss Lillian
Taft: Miss Lillian Eyerson. William T.
Money and Frank A. Goebel. who were
heard in vocal numbers. and Miss Mar
garet King, pianist, who played Ara
sonaise:" by Massenet. and Forest
Sounds. by Dennee. and divided the
duties of accompanist to the singers
with Mrs. John 6. Klein
Miss Helen Rogers Smith, soprano
was the soloist Wednesday evening at
lf hn
the Michigan State Association. when
she sang an aria from Naughty Ma
rietta." and "A Perfect Day. by car
rie Jacobs Bond.
The Musurgia Quartet, Mrs. Ethel
Hoitzclaw Gawler. soprano: Mrs. Will
liam T. Reed. contraIto; Richard p
baeking, tenor: Edwin Callow, bass
ard. pianist-director, gave the follow
Ing program at the annual meeting of
the Commercial Club recently: Quar-
tets tets, Spanish ap:,, si serenadet' by Elgar;
by Lane Wilson; Winter Wind bv
i.Ia. The Rosary" by Sevin:
Fly" by Friml. and "Oloha Oe," Ha
waiian song. Mrs. Gawler sang also
Annie Laurie and The Low Hacked
Car; The Quartet gave program also
a. thc dHHudi OF the Ira ffic
Club of Washington at the Raleigh,
Thursday evening, among the numbers
being the quartet. "TingIe -insleing."
from from High i, JIM by Friml Sym
Dry Yo' Eyes" by Lansberg: "Madri
gal" from Mikado'; "Bedouin Song" by
Foote. In accordance with the custom
of the Musurgia the numbers on both
programs were sung from memory
Pleasant events of the week in
Guided recital at the home of Miss
Helma Cheesman. in Brookland, in
by Miss Marion H. Hale. Misses Rev
nolds and Linton. Miss Kathleen Des-
mond. Miss Pauline Lewis Miss Flea
nor Lewis and Miss Margaret Mcneil.
and vocal numbers by Miss Lucy Sher-
wood Kent Ashford. John Lynch, Mrs.
Leef, Miss Elizabeth Molster. Mrs. Har-
riet ID. Burnside, Miss NJ. Helen Mols-
ter and Mrs. Ada Oertly
AT the Presbyterian shurch. at Ia
koma Park this evening. the choir
will conduct a service. giving in music
reproduction of the more formal
service of the morning. The program
will consist of a number of solos duets
, and choruses, all of them having ref
erence to the thoughts expressed in
the hymn. 40 Think Of the Home over
There which will be used as the text
The service will begin at O'Clock and
Students of the Washington College
of Music. were heard in recital at the
New Masonic Auditorium yesterday
afternoon. the program consisting of
both vocal and instrumental solos and
selections by the college orchestra
under the direction of Mr.. Christiani
The orchestral numbers included the
overture from The Magic Flute" by
Mozart; Unfinished symphony by
l Crr1 rhnrf
Santlemann. Vocal numbers were
given by Miss Mary Thompson. Miss
Marie Ryssnek and Miss Augusta
Bergman: violin solos, by Henry
Christiani and Harry Waller, and piano
solos, by Miss Kathryn Bouck and
| Ellie Drexilius.
At Gunton Temple Presbyterian
Church this morning John G. Klein.
tenor. will sing Del Riego's 80 Loving
Father. and at the evening service.
beginning at 6:45 O'Clock. the choir
will render the anthems, 80 Come to
| My Heart. Lord Jesus" by Ambrose.
The King of Love My Shepherd is:
by Shelley. and for a response, Hide
Me Under the Shadow by West There
| will be also a soprano solo, abide
With Me- by Spence, Miss Nina Olaf
| lin: tenor solo, by the Waters of
Babylon" by Howells, Frank Goebel:
| soprano solo, Il Lay Me Down in
! Peace by Miss Ruth Money; duet for
| soprano and tenor. The Lord is NV
| Light" by Buck. Miss Lillian Taft and
the organ at both services
Mrs. W. r. Benham, contralto. will
~ he at ~ Mat