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

recital at $40 o'clock, "salut d'Amour,"
by Elear; Told at Sunset" from AN
Indian Lodge" and "At an Old TrySting
Place all by MacDowell; service pro-
| Ewing; Magnificent. and Nunc Dimit-
tbs. both by Atkinson: offertory an
them. The Radiant Morn Has Passed
7 Away. by Woodward Dresden
Amen" occasional, 20 Sion Haste by
Walch.
Miss Florence stefens. contralto
soloist of the Vermont Avenue Chris
tan. Church. will sing III God So
Clothed the Grass" by Bischoff, at the
offertory at this mornings service.
Charles W. Clark. baritone. formerly
of Paris and now of Chicago. was a
recent visitor in Washington and was
entertained by Mrs. Julia MCGOWAN
Brackett and her daughter Mrs. G. Nc
vited to hear him he sang some of
the numbers that have made him ia
nous.
At the Church of the Covenant this
afternoon the music will be rendered
by the double quartet and i'll the even
ing by the choir of loo voices. both
services being under the direction of
sydney Lloyd Wrightson. with Har
vey Murray at the organ. The pro-
gram follows: Afternoon Te Deum
in d, by Dudley Buck: incidental
solos. Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler.
Humphrey; soprano solo. Il Will Sing
of Thy Great Mercy" from est. Paul.
by Mendelssohn. Mrs. Gawler; tenor
solo, Jesus. My Lord. My Nh" by
Alum. incidental solo. Mr.. Backing;
anthem. Prepare We tue Way of the
Lord by Garrett. incidental solos.
Mrs. Gawler. Mr. backing and Mr.,
Humphrey; The Souls of the Right
eous.' by Field Evening, organ pre-
lude, "Adag io. from Second Sonata"
by Mendelssohn; seek Ye the Lord"
by Roberts. incidental solo, Mr.. kru-
ger; soprano solo, ABIDE With Me-,
by Spence, Miss Flora Briggs: an
thems. THE Lord Is My Rock by
Tears by Field; organ postlude.
Grand Choeur ALA Handel" by Faure.
A miscellaneous program was given
during the hour of music at the Friday
Morning Music Club at the Raleigh
last week, the numbers including the
cello soil "Sa ra bande and ALE
Squire, Miss Miriam Larking, accom-
panied at the piano by Miss Mildred
Rider; duets. six Tuscan folk songs.
"A StreamIet Full of Flowers" From
Flight of Clouds "Oh, Happy Are the
Blind" and Nearest and Dearest all
by Caraccioli, sung by Mrs. Charles
piano solo. "Grillen" and "Aufschung,"
both by Schumann. "Waldesrauschen,"
by List. Miss Katharine Speer; So
prano arias, "Convien Partir,' from
Donizetti. Ave Maria" from "OthelIo,"
by Verdi, TN the Forest from
'Lakme." by Delibes, and "Cavatine,"
from Carmen" by Bizet. Mrs. Ger
Hongroise,' No. 6, by List, Miss Flor
ence Stonebraker.
Anna Victoria Houser, nine-year-
old pianist. contributed to benefit
entertainment recently at the Strong
John Thomson School. singing and
playing her own accompaniment to
playing afterward "Minuet in c. by
Beethoven.
Herndon Morsell. musical director of
the Rubinstein Club, has received
letter from Joseph Pache director of
Baltimore. inviting the Washington
organization to sing with the club in
that city in concert. The matter is
under consideration by the board of
the Rubinstein Club.
Earl Carbaugh. baritone. assisted by
Robert NJ Davidson, reader, gave the
weekly entertainment for the blind
at the Library of Congress Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Carbaugh was enthu-
siastically applauded after each group
of numbers and responded with sew
eral encores, some of his selections
being Come to Me- by Denza; RE
quiem," by Homer; Somewhere a
Voice Is Calling" by Tate: Ma Cur
ly-Headed Baby" by Clutsam; "Ab-
sent" by Metcalf: "Invictus,'' by
Bruno Kuhn; Mother Macree," by
Olcott- Ball; Gray Days" by johnson,
and 'Tristi Tirtorno,' by Barhtelmy.
Edwin Hughes, one of the Washing