Evening star., 1917-04-29
MUSICAL MENTION.

more Baker and George Wilson will be
the accompanies.
At Hamline Methodist Church this
morning the music under direction OF
Edith B. Athey will include the organ
prelude. Invocation" by Callaerts; an
Seem" by Crowninshield-Bro offer
tory anthem. "Grander Than Oceans 8
ss1ry y, BY Costa; organ sn,np goseluas; aT~an
anthem. 20 Lord. at Evening Time Let
There Be Light" by Price; offertory
solo. From the Depths" by Campana'
Fred Schaeffer: postlude, "Marche Tri-
umphale." by Rogers.
Carroll Institute Hall was well filled
with an enthusiastic audience Friday
evening. when Frank Norris Jones ana
arine Bouck. pianist. and Harry King,
violinist. in recital. Assisting In giving
the program was Miss Mary Thompson,
soprano. who sang an aria from La
Boheme." by Puccini, and The valley
Of Laughter" by Sanderson: and the
College Orchestra. which played the
overture to "Anacreon," by Cherubinf.
for the opening number and San.el-
mann's "Debutante"' at the close. The
well rendered numbers by the two stu
Nacht." ''Impromptu in Flat Major.
by Schubert; "Polonaise in A Flat Ma.
jor," by Chopin: "Etude de Concert.
* Ski sns Sixth Shspsoe By bS Ess
Miss Bouck: Romance" from Wieniaw,
skis Second Concerto: "Hejra kati."
by Hubay; "valse Caprice" and Ma
zurka de Concert" both by Musln and
hu
Harry King. Francis King and George
Dixon Thompson were the accom-
panists.
At ST. Johns Church. Georgetown. to-
day. the musical portion of the serv-
ices. under the direction of Samuel A.
Leech, organist and choirmaster, Will
include: "Venite," by Atkinson: ''Te
Deum in F." by Smart; "Jubilate Dec
in A." by Buck. and breek ssnnsnp Toasn tano tnno
or; Charles Bright, baritone, and Lloyd
Berrall. soprano. will sustain the SOLO
parts.
prano; Awake Up My Glory" by
Barnby.
music today, under the direction OF Mrs.
Isabel Garvin Shelley. with Mrs. Hunter
D. watkins at the organ. will in>lude:
Morning-Organ prelude. Andante IN
Sharp Minor" Hatton: mOnertory IN
F." Harrington: duet. ."The King Of
Love NY Shepherd Is." Jerome. by Mr.
G. Turner Corder and Mrs. Shelley;
'Postlude." Lerman.
Evenine.prelads; Prelude Imp ngopr pro N Wi3bont F ~;
1Say Woras" MendeIssohn; anthem. Master.
the Tempest Is Raging" Palmer; POST
lude" Battman.
Miss Edith Athey was the accom-
interpretative and folk dancing given
recently at the Dupont studio by
Miss Susan HOFFMAN, Gilman. prin-
cipal Of tho Gilbert Normal School OF
Dancing, New York. assisted by Mrs.
Edith wiley Wheeler and three pupils
Of the school The music used included
piano compositions by schumann.
Grieg. Debussy. Mendelssohn and Mac
Dowell.
Wednesday evening at the D. A. R.
congress was known as national pre-
paredness" night. and the entire even
ing was given over to patriotic music
and addresses. The musical program
composed of Elizabeth S. Maxwell. So
prano; Lillian Chenoweth. contralto;
w. E. Braithawaite. tenor: Harry NJ.
Forker, basso. with Ethel Garrett John
Ston, pianist, presenting the LolioWiHs
numbers: "our Flag Ger Us Waving" !"
by Verdi: ''Oh. the Land That We Love-"
by Balfe: STAR of Descending Night"
by Emerson: The Stars and Stripes Are
Calling" by Maxwell. and Columbia.
the Gem Of the Ocean"
Miss Chenoweth furnished the music
for the congress, giving the duet WAN
derer's Night Song" by Rubinstein;
solos. Loves Passing" by Rand. Miss
Chenoweth. and Adelaide" by Beetho-
ven. Mrs. Maxwell.
Interesting events Of the week include
the annual spring recital in which Sgd
ney Lloyd Wrightson presented a group
Of pupils in program OF song The az
fair was given Monday evening. in the
chapel of the Church of the Covenant
before a discriminating audience. Espe-
cially acceptable was the Interpretation
of Cantor's setting Of the poem. 20
Lenore Byrnes Fuller. with sympathy
and beautiful legato; Bohm's Calm
as the Night" In which Wheeler Wilson
displayed a voice of rich purity and
great resonance: and the aria: "L1nsana
Parola." from Verdi's aida" in which
Miss Meta Craig. with wonderful clar-
ity of tone. emphasized the excellent
impression made last season when she
sustained the soprano part in the ora
torio "St. Paul" with the Washington
Oratorio Society. Mrs. Beulah Harper
group. SStehe still" "schmerzen" and
"Traeume," all by Wagner; Richard P:
Backing gave in good style group OF
sea lyrics, after Sunset" Darkness"
"The Cry of the Water" and "Requies.
by Campbell-Tipton. Special mention
should be made also of Miss Mary ia
cobs. who was pleasing in IAh; Death
the Still, Cool Night Will Be-" by
Brahms: Devotion" by Strauss, and
"With a Water Lily" by Grieg. Miss
Flora Briggs, in "Were My Songs With
Wings Provided by Hahn. and Mrs.
Florence Howard in "Von Emiger
Liebe," by Brahms!
The occasion served also to introduce
a new baritone. Fred East, who has
voice of beautiful quality and who
sang the old English song. DRINK to
Me Only with Thine Eyes" and The
Horn" by Flegier. The remainder of
the program included western Winds, =
by Deppin. and Loves Garden of
Roses" by Wood: Miss Marian L King:
The Kerry Dance" by MolIoy. Mrs
Dermid. and Sylvia" by Speaks. Henry
A. Kruger; aria, "Adieu. Forets," from
Jeanne dare" by Tschaikowsky. Mrs.
Robert Fatt; "Out OF My Bitter Weep
ing" by Franz. and 'Why?" by
Tschaikowsky. Mrs. Arthur S. Henning;
san by ps sDFess eoanod and Msa as pTegs sRs
DER ,Schmied" and 'vergebliches
staendchen.' by Brahms. Mrs. Howard.
and Faith in Spring." by Schubert,
Mrs. Jewell Downs, with Mr.. Wright
son at the piano. Mrs. Downs assisted
at the piano in the other numbers and
proved an efficient accompanist.
The Musurgia Quartet gave an enjoy
ri fad