Evening star., 1917-04-29

ment 6l1puldteS tndI tno ihuSAS
press strength and dignity and yet
contain an element OF popularity. Manu-
scripts should be clearly written on
standard music paper. must be un-
signed and attached to a sealed letter
containing the name and address of the
composer.
The following eminent musicians have
consented to act as judges with .s;.a, T; r.
of Chicago Herald. and member OF
faculty Of Chicago Musical College;
Cleofonte Campanini, director general
Of Chicago Grand Opera Opera Comp c1mpanyi; y
Chicago Evening Post, also member OF
faculty of American Conservatory; DR.:
P. C. Lutkin, dean Of School Of Music OF
Northwestern University.
upon request.
The Rubinstein Club. Mrs. A. NJ, Blair
directing. will close its season WIN .s i.s
Raleigh. Edouard Albion. baritone. WIN
be the assisting artist and will sing an
aria from ''Ballo in Maschero." by Verdi
@Bois Epa,s" by Lully; I,ronG ns fapes T;oso so
Rumme1. Rsnnand.ei and :.The Marsellaise." Mr. Al
bion's debut in America was made in
transcontinental tour with Tetrazzini. ana
later he appeared in opera in Canada,
with the Montreal Grand Opera Company,
making his debut in ''Lohengrin. with
slezac. The request numbers OF the c!HD It
M be hoy Ha1o Of sRonf Ky
Resurrection by Woodman; Follow Me
Down to Carlow" arranged for womens
voices by Perry Fletcher: Fairy Lul-
laby."' arranged by D. II Wilson: Moon. Moon.
Spross Of theme Of Beethoven.s; t'Stars
Of the Summer Night" by Woodman !;
"Mammy's Lullaby" an adaptation OF the
famous nous ;, to,'r 2ay ior in Venee
by Ethelbert Nevin. Claude Robson Will
assist at the piano.
This evening at o'clock there will
be a patriotic service at the Church OF
the Covenant. The evening choir OF
100 voices, with double quartet and
three additional soloists. will give its
thirty fifth special musical service.
which will open with The Star span
gled Banner" sung from new setting
by John Hyatt Brewer. adapted and
harmonized from Arnold's original set
ting. The pastor. Rev. Charles Wood,
will speak upon the war crisis. and the
musical portion of the service will 1 be
wrightson. with Harvey Murray at the
organ. The following are the musical
numbers: Organ prelude. Largo" by
Handel: THE star Spangled Banner"
egrtas BY as0a hf% rsed ss ne
demption." by Gounod: soprano solo.
"Eike AS the Heart Desireth.' by Allit-
sen. Miss Meta Craig; "Infiammatus"
lstabatt Mater: by Rossini. Incidental
"The Messiah" by Handel: "sevenfoid
Marc March" from Judas Maecabeus." BY
Handel.
In the afternoon at $3.50 o'clock the
fAlf
ing musical program: Fear Not Ye.
o Israel" by Lansing: Incidental tenor
solo, Richard P Backing: contralto solo.
Abide With Me-" by Liddle, Miss Mary
Jacobs: Sun Of My Soul. Thou Savior
Dear" by Bullard; incidental solos,
Miss Craig. Mr.. Backing and Mr..
Humphrey: IT Will Sing of Thy Power.
o Lord" by Sullivan
The Monday Morning Club. Edgar
Priest, conducting, will give its final
concert this season tomorrow evening
in the ballroom of the New Willard.
Richard Loreleberg. violoncellist. will
Sf ere1adio ens by coreiii % @ Menuet @ 5y 5y
valencin: "Pavane." by Saint-Saens;
"Andantino." by Henriques. and SAL
tarello." by Lindner. Mrs. Charles w.
Fairfax. mezzo soprano. member of
bey: "vale." by Kennedy Russell. and
Lithuanian Song" by Chopin. and Mrs.
Elliott Woods will contribute ''Die
Bekeherte." by Max Strange; by the
Waters of Minnetonka." by Lieurance,
and The Minstrel" by Hildach. the last
mann. The club numbers will include
"o'er the Sea-" by Vincent d'Indy. Mrs.
John l. Edwards sustaining the Incl
dental solo: The Candy Lion." by
Mccarthy Hanger giving the incidental
solo and Antonio Cello the flute obli-
cato: Indian Cradle Song" by Mat
thews. and The Star Spangled Ban
ner." in which the audience is expected
to join.
The Washington Oratorio Society,
Hamlin E. Cogswell, conductor. will
give its first concert this season Fri
day evening in the auditorium of the
varene Stock, soprano. and Arthur
Chester Gorbach. bass, will be the solo
lists. with Harvey Murray accompany
ing. The society will be assisted by
which. in addition to accompanying the
chorus. will play 'Larghetto." from
interest will attach to the presentation
Of the new patriotic hymn: "Invoca-
by Wendell Phillips Stafford and music
by Arthur Tregina of this city. The
society will give also the tuneful "sAn-
tata, Fair Ellen," by Max Bruch, and
an Irish ballad. "Phaudrig Crohoore,"
by Charles Villiers Stanford. and the
net proceeds will be added to the
school playground fund
At the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church the music this morning will
include the anthem, There Were
Ninety and Nine" by Schneider. and
duet, My Faith Looks Up to Thee"
by Lachner. sung by Mrs. Mabel Foote
Whitman and Miss Jessie Masters. This
Jesus, the Very Thought Of Thee" by
Houseley. and the offertory number. a
quartet, Beautiful Isle of Somewhere"
by Pounds-Fearis, by Mrs. Whitman,
soprano; Miss Masters. alto: E. r. Wit
man. tenor. and Frederick Hardman,
baritone and director.
Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler was the
soloist at the luncheon given at the New
Willard by John Barrett to Mrs. Whit
man, wife of the Governor of New York
Mrs. Gawler gave two patriotic numbers,
America" and THE Star Spangled Ban
ner." and "One Spring Morning." by
She sang also at the Powhatan at
the meeting of the North Carolina Society.
scoring her usual success in a song from
the old English school. Pastoral" and
an Irish ballad, "Tn Follow You." by
Maley.
The regular monthly musical service at
st. Paurs Lutheran Church will be given
this evening at o'clock. The quartet,
Mrs Bertha Hansen -Gottsman, soprano;
Mrs. Julian Brylawski, contralto; Leroy
Glider, tenor, and Charles F. Roberts.
bass with Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly,
organist and director. will render the fol-
N,,o r%atz oIxa TTy, Afxy