Evening star., 1918-01-13


and small. arc giving the entertain
ment Of the men in khaki a leading
place in the winters schedule. A new
quartet has ben organised. primarily
Of this entertainment Of tho soldiers,
sailors and marines entitled the Camp
Service Quartet, which made Its first
appearance Friday evening at Fort
Myer and achieved q genuine success.
The personnel Of the quartet includes:
Mrs. Win Clim. frst soprano: Mrs. b.
N. Burgess, second soprano; Misc Marie
de v. Knap. first alto. and Miss Ann
Tuohy, second alto. Miss Mary A Cry
reh is the director and Mrs. Florence
Salin. accompanist. They sang the fol-
lowing numbers: May Morning. Den
"a; II Know a Lovely Garden. d'Har-
delot Mappy ere1e as e the
soldiers joining the quartet IN the cno-
rus Of the latter song.
The Monday Morning Musical Club,
Herndon Morsell, musical director, will
give its first concert this season February
IL in the ballroom Of the New Willard.
Noah Haynes Swayne. baritone, VIII pc
choruses there will be solos and duets by
some of the members. The club has been
quite busy lately with its camp activities
and gave programs during December at
Fort Myer and at American Universty
Camp. besides going to Belvoir to take
part in a holiday celebration for the SOL
diers. The club will sing January 16 at
Camp Meigs and on the 30th at Quantico.
special programs having been prepared for
these affairs.
Mrs Charles w Fairfax. president Of
Thursday evening. at the French classes
held each week for the soldiers at All
Souls Unitarian Church She will give
chanson ;n de Neige BY snd
some Breton folksongs.
William stansfeld, organist and d.
rector of the First Congregational
sic for the service today: Morning-or-
gan prelude. "Adoremus," by Rav1na;
anthem, The Lost Sheep" By Foster;
ofertory quartet. Tho Your Sins Be az
passionata,' from Fifth Sonata" by
Guilmant This evening, beginning at
1880 o'clock, there will be musical half
hour at which DR.. Stansfeld will play
Batiste: prelude in c Sharp Minor. by
Rachmaninoff: idyll. Evening Rest" by
| Merker, and there will be an anthem. "A
Song in the Night" by Woodman. with
incidental soprano and bass solos by
Mrs. B. Fl. Smart and J. Walter Hum
phrey. At s o'clock the choir will sing
the anthem, "Hark, Hark, MY Soul" by
Shelley; incidental solos. Mrs. Smart and
Miss Marian Larner. contralto: offertory
quartet, Day Is Dying in the West"
Mrs. Smart, Miss Larner. Herbert f.
Aldridge and Mr.. Humphrey; organ post
lude. Finale" from Third Symphony"
by Widor.
| Miss Lillian Chenowith and Mrs. Fan
ME Shreve Hearsill, District chairman
and vice chairman, respectively. OF nu-
sic for the United Daughters Of the Con-
| federacy, have arranged the musical
| part Of an entertainment to be given at
Confederate Memorial Home the evening
| of the cath. at which the Nevin Quartet
| will be heard in both solo and ensemble
numbers.
| The musical at the Arts Club last
Sunday evening was given by Miss
Thelma Smith. mezzo-soprano. and was
attended by large audience, which
full singers work. She has voice Of
rare quality and sang with much feel
ing Passing By" old English: AT the
Forge" by Brahms: slave Song" by
so sweet Is She. both by Horn:
Springs a Love" by Lodge Elliott;
spirit Flower" by Campbell Upton;
ITO Messenger" by Frank La Forge:
man; Songs of Dawn and Twilight" by
Vanderfoord. and Whats in the Air?"
| by Eton. She was well supported at
the piano by Mrs Paul Bleyden. The
| surprise OF the evening came in the ap-
| pearance of Charles L. Frailey, a Wash
ington attorney, as violin soloist. Mr..
Frailey displayed a fine technical equip
ment and real appreciation Of the mean
| ing Of his numbers. which included
isvio BY BY Se9aSa sv
Moszkowski; "Minuet." by Bocherini;
"Rondino," by Beethoven -Kreisler;
Hungarian Dance" by Behr. and
"Minuet." by Beethoven. The program
ment will be given by Miss Elizabeth
Howry. soprano. and the quartet Of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church.
which consists of Mrs. A. L. Haycock.
| tralto; Charles d. Church. tenor. and
James S. Hicks. bass. with Claude Robe
son, accompanist and director.
Pupils of the whitecroft Piano School
were heard recently in piano recital,
| when Teresa O'Neill played, by request.
Poldinis Dancing Doll" Others par
ticipating in the program were Mar
Greene. Morris Lyman. Ralph Williams.
Marjorie Davis. Helen Williams, Doro-
thea Finkel. Juliet Phillips, Elsie Rupp,
Ruth Moody. Elizabeth Phillips. Morris
Miss Beatrice Goodwin has sent out
invitations to a studio tea for tomor-
| row afternoon at o'clock. An inform
al program viii be given by Mile.
Of Switzerland. who will give some
violin numbers, accompanied at the
piano by Karl Holer. and Mrs. Paul
Ewing. soprano. and Irving Hyatt,
pianist and composer.
The Rho Beta Chapter of the Mu Phi
Epsilon Sorority was installed January
IL in the Washington College of Music
with eighteen charter members. The
following officers were elected for the
year: President. Miss Isabel Jarvis
Primm: vice president, M. Lettie Mer-
rill: corresponding secretary, Gertrude
Becker; recording secretary, Emily
Bradley Elkfns; treasurer. Isabel Glad
ding Lohr; chaplain, Dorothy Snyder,
and chorister. Alma Thomas Rifenberg.
The hour of music at the Friday Morn
ing Music Club at the New Willard last
week included a novel feature in the
address OF Kenneth Clark, musical direc-
tor at Camp Meade. In addition, Miss
Mabel Linton, pianist, gave the follow
ing numbers: "Polonaise in c Sharp MI
nor and "Etude G Flat Major" both by
Chopin, and Twelfth Hungarian Rhap-
sody,'' by Lszt.
Miss Angela Franceska, formerly of
Washington. now of New York. has re-
turned here for a visit to her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William Small OF Euclid street,
after a successful concert trip through the
south Miss Franceska specializes in folk
songs and dances of different countries