Evening star., 1918-01-20

h2Spar, VIII give some enSenpIe NUM-
bers and Mrs. Lawson will be the ac-
companist.
Mrs. w. S. Cline was the so1oist at
Epiphany Chapel last Sunday evening,
her offertory selection being Nevin's
Thee"
Guild Of Organists was entertained
Monday evening by DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam Stansfield at their apartment in
the Toronto. The meeting was presid-
ed over by the dean. Harry Wheaton
Howard. and among those present were
Mrs. Warfield. Mrs. Frank Frost. Mrs.
sylvester. Miss Lorena Adamson. Lewis
Corning Atwater. Armand Gumprecht,
Edgar Robinson, Fulton B. Karr. Mr.
Sylvester and Mr. Onyun. and Charles
A. Lawrence, late Of the Northern Ohio
Chapter, A. G. O.
Bessie N. Wild entertained Saturday
evening of last week at studio recital.
presenting a class of pupils to an au-
dience of relatives and friends. Among
those participating in the program
were Misses Estelle p. Wild. Gwennie
Bennie, Florence King and Alberta
Wallace, who were heard in vocal Sc
lections. and Misses Dorothy Corson,
Margaret Tolson. Ruth Hussey: Alberta
Wallace. Yolande Malone, Mildred orr,
Pearl Marquiss. Jean Jackson, Margaret
Forney. Louise Hoyberger. Florence
King, Geneva Wallace, Christina Potz-
ler and John Conliff, who gave piano
numbers Miss Geneva Wallace was the
accompanist to the singers:
Mrs. Huron Lawson has returned from
Philadelphia. where she gave recital
at Walnut Lane Seminary.
With the exception of few patriotic
selections by Eugene Stevens. the
musical program at the meeting OF
the Chevy Chase Club at the residence
of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Mellott Mon
French composers. Among the numbers
were two duets. Marching Song of the
'Marehe Miiitaire." by salnt-saens.
rendered BY Mrs coomsS combs and 1a1os her M1 SON
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from
Samson and Delilah," by Saint-Saens.
and Love and SPRING" by Massenet,
Mrs. Mellott; piano solo. CLAIR de
hune from M. suite aoss ToosI solos
The Horn" by Flegier; and .obstina,
colladay; cello solos, lie cygne," by
s,o a1d eoter
mann. DR.. w. F. G. Syann: soprano
solos. "sans TOT" by DtAardelot, and
20 Mer. ouvre Toi.". by nslibes.. Mrs.
Otis SWEET; piano solos, sHsrenade a la
Dy EkdOul fuSuOs SWu Edidulis
by Edmond Laurens. Howard coombs:
duets, IAN Autumn Idylr' and Iris.
both by Pierre Renard, Mrs. Coombs
and Mr.. Coombs.
Miss Marian Mccoy, contralto, and
Miss Edith B. Athey. pianist, will give
the weekly half hour OF music Tues
day afternoon. beginning at $50,
o'clock at Y. W. G. A. Miss Mccoy win
River by Burleigh. and II Am Thy
Harp" by Woodman. and Miss Athey, in
addition to playing the eaccompaniments.
will give the solos, "Gavotte." by Ra-
meau: Romance" by, sibslius: "sere-
tique,' by Grieg, and Allegro Mod
erato." from Grieg's Sonata. op. g"
Mrs. A. NJ. Blair. musical director of
the Rubinstein and Y. w. c. A. choral
clubs. has been invited to visit W.l-
mington, Del, to direct the organiza-
tion of a similar club in that city. She
expects to spend two days there the
latter part Of this week attending to
The double quartet choir at Old st.
Pauls Church Crock Creek parish) of
which William Hulme Taylor is leader
and organist, will render the following
program at this mornings service:
ste Deum in D." by Tours; "JubiIate,"
by Corbtn. and. at the offertory, the an
them. The Sun Shall Be No More" by
woodward.
Mrs. William T. Reed sang group of
songs Wednesday evening at the re-
ception given by the League of Ameri-
can Pen Women in the ballroom of the
largely in Mrs Reeds first number,
The Flower of Freedom" composed by
Eleanor Everest Freer (Mrs. Archibald
Freerl Of Chicago, which was given
= spirited Interpretation and an en,nu-
siastic reception. Mrs. Reeds sympa-
thetic voice was effective also in 'sThe
Star" by Rogers: my Ain Folk" by
Leaman, and Deep River" by Bur
leigh.
strangers in the city by the Y. M. c. A.
is a glee club. to be composed of male
voices only. Otto Torney Simon will be
the director. which insures the presen-
tation of music only of a high stand
ard The object of the movement is to
interest men with good voices among
the newcomers in high-class choral
work. and it is proposed to have the
club sing at various patriotic affairs,
religious services and probably at
Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock and ap-
plication may be made Monday even
ings at o'clock and Thursday even
ings at 1880 o'clock, previous to re-
hearsals.
Mrs. r. M. Waldecker has returned to
the city after an extended trip through
the south and west. She spent some
time in Lynchburg, with her daughter
Media, now Mrs. F. c. Ward, who has
recently been in Augusta, Ca. to take
part in some war relief work in that
section.
John G. Kline will be in charge of the
musicale at the Y. NJ. c. A. Friday
evening.
Edwin Callow was sponsor for an
attractive program given Friday even
ing at the Y. NJ. c. A. by Mrs. Edwin
Callow, soprano: Miss Marion Mccoy.
contralto: Mrs. E. P. Dickinson. pianist;
Andrew Clifford Wilkins. tenor, and
Edwin Callow. basso-reader. The pro-
gram follows: Duet. "watehman.
What of the Night?" (sargeant). Mrs.
Callow and Mr.. Callow: solo. wind
/ Song" (Rogers) and Birth of Morn"
HeonD. Miss Mccoy; reading. "a Model
Sermon" tTalbot). Mr.. Callow; solo,
Boat Song" Harriet Ware), "A Little
THIEF fRogers). Mr. wilkins; piano
solo. March Militaire" tSchubert), Mrs.
Dickinson; trio. Protect Us Through
the Coming Night" Nretsmanl, Mrs.
Callow. Mr.. wilkins and Mr.. Callow;
solo. ''The Grenadiers" (Schuman). Mr..
Callow; solo, Deep River" (Burleigh)
and IT want to Be Ready" lBurleighD.
Miss Mccoy; reading. "Da Washeenton
Why Emma C. A." (Callow). Tony the
;dht Re