Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

sing Seek Ye the Lord" by Roberts
and ooh, Rest in the Lord" by Mem
delssohn; the quartet will give at the
from svesper serSice"5. by Mnlard. and
Mr.. Robson will play for prelude,
'Serenata," by Moszkowski, and at the
close of the service, "Postludium, in ID
Minor" by Batiste.
Mrs. DUN Lewis. violinist: Miss
Miriam Larking. violoncellist; Miss
Mabel Linton. pianist, and Oliver Smith.
tenor. will give the recital this evening
at the Arts Club. Miss Linton and Mr..
Smith will each be heard in solos and
Mrs. Lewis, Miss Larking and Miss Lin
ton will play several trios. Last sun
day evening the dramatic recital by
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith and r: d. Nc,
Lean Or. d. Shepherd). with Paul
Bleyden, tenor, contributing group
of songs. attracted a large audience,
which was most enthusiastic over the
performance of the Washington artists.
Mr.. Bleyden. accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Bleyden, sang an old Breton
song and The Coy Blushing Sylvia" by
Carey: 1.-The Two Grenadiers," by Schu-
mann; The Pipes of Gordon's Men," by
Hammond; The Lovers Call" by
Ruckuaff, and several encores.
Miss Nellie E. Little. soprano. and
Cliff Stump, bass, both members of
Epiphany choir. gave the musical por-
in uniform at Epiphany Chapel Tues
day evening. The remainder of the
program was made up of recitations by
| Miss Bessie HUMPHREYS.
Miss Elsie Carleton Small. soprano.
was the assisting soloist Friday even
ing at Studio Hall, when B. Frank
Gebest presented several pupils in pi-
sion of much favorable comment for
her Interpretation of the songs. Love
Has Wings" by Rogers; sheep and
Lambs" by Homer; Dutch Serenade,
by De Lange, and Spirit Flower" by
Stanton, and Mr.. Gebest brought the
| affair to a conclusion with the rendi-
ton of LISTS "Polonaise in L Major"
Among the numbers by the students
were Dance Caprice" by Grieg: Miss
Emily Christiani: "Nocturne." by Grieg
Miss Clara Schott; "Frulingsrauschen,'''
by Sfnding. Miss Frances Cureton:
.'Scherzo." by Schubert. Miss HiIda
Hanes: Scotch Poem" and Shadow
Dance" both by Mcdowell. Miss Claire
ageur," by Paderewski. Miss Jennie
Jones: Novelette," and "Hexentanz,' -
both by Mcdowell. Miss Ella beth Will
liams; "Ballade in A Flat Major" by
Chopin. Miss Elizabeth Muldrow: "Valse
in f Major" by Moszkowski, Miss Jo-
sephine Golden.
'The Spirity of Victory" a new war
sung ny LII. f1amlln COESwell, director
of music in the Washington public
schools. was sung by Miss Bernice. Ran
dali Friday afternoon at the knitting
tea at the Headquarters of the League
of American Penwomen. Miss Randall
was encored again and gain, the men,
bers of the league and their guests in
sisting on learning the chorus, so as to
participate in the patriotic demonstra-
ton. Miss Edith B. Athey accompanied
at the piano and Mrs. Cogswell gave an
toll L h. g
the song, saying. in part, that Dr. Cogs-
well wrote it after hearing Secretary
BAKER make a speech last summer, in
which he said the American soldier
words of the chorus are written in
French and Italian also. the authors
hope being that before the end of the
year the allied soldiers will be singing
it in the streets of Berlin. Lieut.. Thad-
deus Parish of the Signal. Corps also
contributed to the pleasure of the oc-
CASTOR. giving group of songs. when
Love Is Gone" by Hawley: Three for
Jack" by Squire. and Because" by
DHardelot. accompanied by Miss Ethel
Garrett Johnston
The choir of the First CONGREGATIONAL
Church. which consists of a solo quar-
tet, Mrs: B. H. Smart, soprano: Miss
Marian Larner. contralto. Herbert F.
Aldridge, tenor, and J. Walter Humph-
rey. bass. with chorus OF fifty voices,
will give the following programs to-
day as arranged by DR.. William STAINS
field. organist and director: Morning,
them. The Wilderness" by Goss; Of
fertory quartet. What a Friend We
Have in Jesus; organ postlude, Grand
Chorus in D Major" by Deshayes.
Evening nGendne; $40 o'cloek-organ solos.
Faulkes: "Allegretto." by wolsten-
holme; Swing Low. Sweet Chariot"
by Dfton; chorus, BLESSED Jesus, Fount
Of Mercy" by Dvorak; soprano solo.
The Cross" by Ware: anthem. The
postlude. Finale" from First Sonata"
by Berowski.
Miss Eta schmid's Memory Club met
Wednesday afternoon for an hour of
music. Miss Louise Loetsch being the
.Liebestraum.d By List: fhe Music s
Box" by Liebich; "PolichineIle." by
Rachmaninoff: "Polonaise," by Chopin,
and Carnival" by Grieg.
Charles T. Tittmann. soloist at All
Souls Unitarian Church. will sing this
morning Turn Thee to Me-" by Dvorak,
and The Lord Is MY Light" by Al
Wagner: "Andante," by Mendelssohn.
and ALLEGRO" by Guilmant
Al TIE SHuTCH Oh the covenant TINS
afternoon the music will be by the
triple quartet and this evening by the
chorus choir, with double quartet of
soloists. both services being under dr.
recon of Sydney Lloyd wrightson.
The programs follow: Afternoon-An-
them. Thou Art My AL" by wooler.
incidental contralto solo, Mrs. Buelah
Today" by Abbott. John G. Klein; an
thems. THE Souls of the Righteous" by
Field (unaccompanied). and las the
Hart" by Hall. incidental solos. Mrs. Dun
woody. Mr., Klein and Fred East bari
tone. Evening prelude. "Fantasie-
Pastorale." by Renaud; anthem. Softly
Now the Light of Day" by Geibel, incl
dental soprano and contralto solos, Mrs
Jewell Downs and Miss Mary Jacobs:
solo. Gods Love for His Children" by
Holman. Mrs. Downs with violoncello
obligato by Miss Hildreth: anthems. 80
Strength and Stay by Barnby: Seek
Ye the Lord" by Roberts. incidental tenor
solo. Henry Kruger; organ postlude,
Symphonic Allegro" by Salome
At St Johns Episcopal Church. George
snrr- TODD fI,n