Evening star., 1919-05-11
MUSICAL MENTION

soprano: Miss Mary Beiser, contralto,
W. S. Blanchard. tenor, and John l..
Walker. bass. with Mrs. Dorothy Hou-
chen Baxter organist and director,
will render FESTIVAL TIE Deum' tDud-
ley Buck) and My Faith Looks Up to
obligato by Miss Bronson. who will
contribute also one solo number. Mrs.
Baxter will play for prelude AN :
dante" (GuilmanD.
Mrs. W. w. Deal will sing 20 Di-
vine Redeemer" tGounod, at CAL
vary NJ. F.. Church for the morning of
fertOry and Mr.. and Mrs. Miller VIII
be heard in The Lord Is My Light.
tBucb, at the evening service. Ihe
choir. under direction of George Har-
old Miller, will sing Sing Alleluia
Forth" (Buck) and GREAT ana Mar
velous" (Farmer).
Mrs. Henry White entertained at
musical Wednesday evening at her
residence-studio. presenting her pu-
pills in song recital Among the mum :
Rice Field" tBranscome) and The
Lark Now Leaves Its Watry Nest
(Parker). Florence Margaret SteHens
Serenity (Salter) and slave Song
(Del Riego). Mrs. Olive Joyce: NO
Limit Cambridge CrisD and MY
Ross; THE Like o Him (John Prin-
die Scott) and "Jccn. My Jean Our
leiehl Alice Douclas Jones: Autumn
Song" tSalter) and THE lie prehaun
Gold Irish ballaD, Miss Rich: Gypsy
John" (Clay) and Dearest. Believe
via" tS7ealzs) and My Heart Ever
Faithful (Bach), Miss Small: Noon
AMI Night" GHawleE and Mira O
Bella" from III Trovatore" Doni-
zattN. Miss StefTens, duet. Roses
tspross). Miss Small and Miss Stef-
fcns: Cradle Song tMacf&oy"n)
and The Heart o. We" CDichmont.
Katharine Rich; De Las Long Res
Carrie Jacobs Bond) and Less Than
the Dust" from Indian Love Lyrics
(Amy Woodford- Finden). Dorothy
Ashley: Turn Ne to Me" Gold Highland
melody and "Ill Sing Thee Songs OF
Araby" (Frederic Clay), Lieut.. John
Haile) and "PhilosophE' David En-
melD, Florence Fritz: Dutch Sere-
made" Lange) and The star (Rog-
ers). Elsie Carleton Small; duet
Sing, Sing. Birds on the Wing tNut-
ting), Miss Ashley and Mr. Ross;
Eden) and Ring. Bluebells, Ring
tVan Lennep), Lucy Dunwoody Hig-
gins.
Miss Estelle Murray. young. So
prano soloist of Washington. has been
engaged by the Columbia country
Club to sing number of songs at
the club Sunday afternoons betWeer
the hours of and o'clock.
The Sacred Heart choir recently en-
tertained at an informal dance ano
/ reception at the residence of the dl-
rectress. Mrs. Frederick j. Rice. 1907
| w. fro
the Walter Reed Hospital were the
special guests of the evening.
The National Quartet gave a con-
cert at Liberty Hut Monday evening
under the auspices of the Nationa1
War Work Council of the Y. NJ. G. A
for the benefit Of officers and enlisted
men stationed in Washington. This
well known quartet Of local singers
composed of Elizabeth S. Maxwell
soprano; Lillian Chenoweth, CON
tralto; William E. Braithwaite. tenor;
Harry NJ. Forker, basso. with Ethel
Garrett Parrish. pianist and accom-
panist. in addition to its professional
works has been identified with camp
entertainment activities since the be-
ginning Of the war, and has made
several tours under the auspices OF
the National War Work Council. 1t
has received repeated requests from
the council to go overseas for work
among the soldiers in Europe, but the
inability of some of it's members to
cancel their business and professional
contracts has made this impossible.
George Dixon Thompson, a pianist OF
the younger musical contingent. has re-
sumed his musical work since his dis
charge from the service, and graciously
filed in gap on the program at the
Arts Club last Sunday evening, when he
played with fine effect a group, etudes,
n ChOniD
closing with a brilliant rendition Of
Taussig's arrangement OF THE Invita-
ton to the Dance" by Won Weber.
Mrs. E. V O'Brien. soprano, sang on
two hours notice last Sunday evening.
supplying the place of Mrs. Florence How
ard, the regular soloist at the First Bap-
tist Church, and winning favorable com
ment by her Interpretation of Campion' 8
Ninety and Nine" The quartet-Mrs.