Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

tralto solos. "Gia LIra M'Abbandonna."
BY Meyerbeer; "A des oiseaux,~ by
berg. Florence steffens; soprano solos.
Tim Zitternden Moonlight" by Halle.
and Elm Ton." by Cornelius, Miss
Small; contralto solos, Gross Mutter-
chen" by Mrs. Beach. and The Little
Browne; duet. 20 That We Two Were
Maying." by Nevin, Misses Small and
Stefens; mezzo contralto solos. The
Country of the Camisards,' by Sydney
Carl Deis, Emile Margaret White; bar
itone solos, Still VIE die Nacht," by
BONN. and THE Bedouin Love Song.
by Pinsuti. Q. E. Werlein; contralto
TslGs aha hp 1oa S9ne Geare By
shire). by Carpenter. Miss Browne;
"Barcarolie." by Gounod. with flute OBJ
ligato, and will O. the Wisp." by
Spross, Miss Small; contralto solos,
An einen Boten," by La Fargo: "Cud-
Serenade," by De LANCE, Miss Steffens.
David G. Pfeiffer and Miss White were
the accompanies.
John G. Klein, tenor soloist of Cum
ton-Temple Church. will be assisted
this morning by Miss Katharine Pea
cock, who will sing Fear Not 9e, .
Israel" by Buck, and Mr.. Klein viii!
by Gaul, with Mrs. Klein at the organ.
B. Frank Gebest has sent out cards
for musical Tuesday evening at Stu
dio Hall, when he will present Miss
Edith Evermann in an ambitious pro-
gram of piano numbers In addition
there will be a group of numbers for
two Vlolins. cello and piano. Played py
Miss Humphrey and Messrs. Maxwell,
Humphrey, Bullock and True.
During the morning service today at
the Union Methodist Church Miss Helen
Rogers Smith will sing THAT Sweet
Story of Old" by West.
At the Church of the Covenant this
afternoon the music will be given by
the triple quartet, and this evening by
the choir Of 100 voices. with double
quartet, both services being under the
direction of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson,
with Harvey Murray at the organ. The
following are the musical numbers:
Afternoon, anthem, 90 Father Almighty,
Der Me- by Holden, Richard P. Backing;
anthem. Praise the Lord" by Randeg-
ger; anthem, Light After Darkness"
by Handel, incidental solo by Mr.. Back
ing. Evening, organ prelude, "Ange-
lus." by Gounod; anthem. Just as l
Am" by Neidlinger; soprano solo,
There Is a Green Hill Far Away by
Gounod, Mrs. Downs; anthem, Love
Divine All Love Excelling," by Stainer;
anthem, 20 Paradise, o Paradise" by
Neidlinger, incidental solo by Miss
Meta Craig; organ postlude, Festival"
by dAcosta.
At the Kendall Baptist Church the
Mrs. Isabel Garvin Shelley. with Mrs.
Hunter D. Watkins at the organ. will
be: Morning, prelude in A. by Schu-
bert; "Offertory in c." by Mendelssohn:
anthem. The Lord Is My Shepherd,
by Koschat; "Postlude in c." by Mozart.
Evening, prelude. Fragment from an
Offertorio," by Batiste: "Offertory in
c." by Schubert duet, Remember,
Lord, Thy Gracious Word" Misses
Vivian and Alton Marshall; postlude,
March," by Hatton.
Miss Helma Cheesman received many
congratulations for the creditable pro-
duction of the operetta Priscilla,
which was given under her direction at
Gonzaga Hall Tuesday evening by her
class of vocal pupils. The cast included
eight principals and the choral num-
bers were well rendered by the mixed
chorus of thirty voices. Quaint cos
tunes of Puritan days added to the eff
fectiveness of the affair and much dra-
matte talent in embryo was displayed
by the principals. Special mention
should be made of Miss Marian Hines
Johnson. who filled the title role. A
tween the first and second acts in the
patriotic scene. THE Flag That Can't
Be Downed," by Jessie Martin CoWles,
the characters represented being Miss
Columbia, Uncle Sam and a soldier boy.
The cast of the operetta included:
Myles Standish (the doughty captain),
L. Kent Ashford; John Alden Ga friend
in need. John H. Lynch; William Brad
ford governor of New Plymouth. H.
Albert Leef; Hatebad Higgins (agent
,.Ro rol1
Clayton: Priscilla (the pretty pilgrim),
Marian Hines Johnson; Resignation "a
middle-aged spinster), Mary 7. Leef:
Barbara. Faith, Prudence and Hope
(four May1ower 5uds), Celeste Dem
nv, Hilda Simpson. Lucy Sherwood and
Naomi Lynch: chorus of pilgrim fathers,
mothers sons and daughters. Conduc-
tor Helma NJ. Cheesman: club accom-
PIANIST, Florence f. Reynolds; stage
manager, E. L. Muth.
Members of chorus-Sopranos, NJ
Ada Oertly, Desha Devor. Josephine
Bloodgood, Mary Helen Molster. Ger
trude Swingle, Dorothy NJ. Gooch. Anna
p. Lynch, Edna Ashford. Dorothy Fish
err, Mary Helen Powers. Ruth Jones and
Rena wall; altos. Myrta Reynolds, Jean
Molster. Nellie Middlekauff, Flora
Gooch. Pearl Callahan, Glenn Lumpkin,
Elizabeth Reynolds, Harriet d. Burn
side and Margaret Murphy; tenors, VIII
liam Cutler, George Ash. Arthur w
j
Houser, Gordon Edmonds, Clay Holmes
and Howard Macbeth.
At Vermont Avenue Christian Church
the choir anthem this morning will be
Send Out Thy Light" by Gounod. and
the offertory number, 20 for Closer
Walk With God" by Foster, sung by
Mrs. Mabel Foote Whitman and the
quartet. This evening the offertory
will be a contralto solo. Lead, Kindly
Light" by Barnard Miss Jessie Mas
tiers, and the anthem, 20 Come to My
Heart, Lord Jesus" by Ambrose, sung
by Mrs. Whitman. Miss Masters. Mr.. Wit
man, tenor, and Frederick Hardman,
baritone and director.
An attractive program of music ar
ranged by George Herbert Wells added
much to the interest at the wedding
yesterday of Miss Frances Wade of
montgomery county and Paul c. Rams
dell Of this city, which took place at
st. Roses Church. Chopper. Md. The
program included before the nuptial
mass the soprano solo, "Thou'rt Like
Unto a Flower" by Rubinstein. sung by
loved 1t Is Morn." by Awkward. Mrs.
Bernard Diamond, and duet, Children,
Prays This Love to Cherish" from
Spohrs cantata, God. Thou Art
Great" Miss Craig and Mrs. Diamond.
During the ceremony Daniel Darroch,
violinist. played Schumann's "Traeu-
merei," and during the mass Miss Craig
sang Cherubinis Ave Maria" and Mrs.
Diamond Holden's 20 Salutaris."
At Hamline Methodist Church today
the music, arranged by Miss Edith Is.
Athey, organist, will include the pre-
Jude, Alteration" by Guilmant; an
them, II Will Lift Up Mine Eyes," by
Buck; offertory anthem, Fear Not, 0
Israeli by Max spicker; organ solo.