Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

Gade's cantata. "fhe Crusaders" in
the near future. Louis A. Potter Is
director of the chorus. and any sing
ers who would care TO join the So
ciety are cordially welcome at the re-
hearsals each Wednesday at 7;45 pm
Mrs. Elizabeth Leckie Lemon, mezzo
soprano. will he the soioist at the me-
mortal service for the late Theodore
Roosevelt to be held today at the
First Presbyterian Church.
Miss Barbara Hildreth, violoncellist,
Will assist the triple quartet of Gun
ton-Temple Presbyterian Church this
offertory Melody" by d'Amhrosio,
with Mrs. Klein accompanying at the
organ. The choir. directed by John
q. Klein. VIII render the anthems.
The Lord Is My Rock" by Woodman.
and Prayer OF Thanksgiving"
(Dutehl, and Mr.: Harry Shacklett
and Mr.. Klein VIII sing the duet for
alto and tenor. The City Unseen" arr
ranged by Gabriel
Miss Florence NJ. Steffens. contraita.
and Miss Ida Gibson. reader, contrib
uted to the success of the recital FRI
day evening at Temple Baptist
Church. when =. Frank Gebest
presented his pupils in pro-
gram of piano numbers. Miss Steffens
sang "A Dutch Serenade" by ns
Lange, The Little Gray Dove" by
Louis Victor Saar. Dear Little Hut
by the Rice Fields by Gena Brans-
eombe, and Absence" by Rodgers.
and Miss Gibson gave Who's Afraid?"
by Carolyn Wells.
Mr. Gebest brought the affair TO a
happy conclusion by playing LISTS
Twelfth Rhapsody and among the
numbers by the pupils were Sotseg-
ghetto by Bach, Cora Gibson; Fly
tnp paf - nv Nntpdlaa
ska ting." by Kullak. Norma Wolf:
Second Nalse.' by GODDARD, Hilda
Hanes; ''Etude Mignonne." by Schutt,
Claire Philomene Sgueo: duet, ''Coun-
try Dance" by Nevin. Cora and Ida
Gibson; solos. "lmpromptu." by Rhein-
hold. Frances Cureton: Ara besque."
by Chamlnade. Gertrude Nelowtch;
"Rigoletto." Verdi-Liszt. Elizabeth
Muldrow; Sixth Hungarian Rhap-
sody," by Liszt, Elizabeth Williams;
"Valse in Z Major" by Moszkowski,
Josephine Golden.
Mrs Newton d. Baker furnished the
musical portion of the " ednesday aft
ernoon entertainment At the Amerl-
car Red Cross headquarters last week.
when Lieut. Andre L'Hulillier related
his experiences in the war. Lieut.
L'HuiIlier, now only twenty-oRe years
of age and said to be Frances young
est hero. has been awarded the crolI
de guerre and is a chevalier de la
Legion d'Honneur Mrs. Baker sang
When Persl--s Men Go Marcnins
Into Picardy. Kreisler's Cradle
Song" and THE Battle Hymn of the
Republic
George H Lambert sang "Wednesday
evening at the birthday social at ST.
Marks Lutheran church, When, ac-
commanded by Mrs. Helen Crouch at
the piano. he gave ''Somew here
Voice Is Calling" by Tate. and The
Armourer's Song, from Rohih
Hood"
music. directed by Miss Edith y.
Athey. organist, will include this
morning the organ solo, Prelude
by Rheinberger; quartets, In Thee.
Lord, Do j Put Ny Trust by Dris-
coll: offertoEy. The Lost Sheep' ny
Jordan; organ postlude, March" by
Whiting. Evening, organ preiude.
Melody" by whiting; quartet; More
Like the Master" by Gabriel; offer
tory, sun of My Soul" by ingalls,; or
gan postlude, Grand Choeur," by Sa-
lone
Mrs. James Kerr, contralto. and Her
bert Moreton, bass. both members of
the quartet of Wesley Methodist
Church. gave the program Tuesday
evening at Epiphany Chapel. the oc-
ca sion being the tnirty-siXth anni-
yersary of the first mems meeting.
Mrs. Kerr gave when the Boys
Come Home" by Speaks; "A Bowl of
Roses" by Clarke: The Rosary" by
Nevin. and "a Perfect Day." by Bond,
and Mr.. Moreton was heard in The
Friar and the King by Klein; ''On
the Road to Mandalay." by Speaks.
and Mother Machree." Miss Ina
Kelley. a newcomer from southern
Illinois, was the accompanlst.
Seyenty-ffve soldiers and sailors
from Boiling Field were the honor
guests of the Rebew Orchestra at its
public rehearsal Monday evening in
the lecture hall of Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church The hall, which
seats Ave hundred persons, was nlfed
to oyerfiowing and the affair proved
the most successful program given by
the orchestra this season. Assisting
the orchestra were Miss Mary Lang
ley, soprano; Miss May Norwood, con-
tralto. and Gilman's Hawaiian Octet.
the octet numbers proving quite the
most popular of the evening. Miss
Langley sang Burst Ye Apple Buds
by Emory, and Il Love You" by Cad
man; Miss Norwood gave by the
Waters of the Minnetonka," by Lieu
rance. and characteristic Instrumental
numbers were given by the octet. con-
sisting of Harry Gilman, director;
George Hoge. Albert Click, William
Roberts, Jack Dairy. Charles Bon
nano, Ben Leone and Charles Ervine.
The selections by the orchestra, d.
racted by H W Weber were the
overture to Lila" by Barry; march.
From Battle TO victory by vens
Bion; fantasia Home, Sweet Home,
the World over" by Lar"pet idyI
softly Unawares," by Lincke, and
America H." by Meacham. Mrs. j. G..
%
at the piano.
J. Walter Humphrey viii be the spe-
cial soloist at this afternoons serv-
ice at the Church of the Covenant
at $3.50 o'clock and in addition the
triple quartet will give four anthems.
This evening the musical portions of
the service viii be rendered by the
choir of ] 60 voices. with double quar-
tet both services being under direc-
ton of sydney Lloyd Wrightson, with
Harvey Murray at the organ and. in
the evening. with Claude Robson at
the piano. The program follows:
Afternoon. organ prelude. "Hymne,"
Though l Walk" by sullivan; bass
solo, Defend Me Still" by Jordan,
Mr. Humphrey; anthem, Eternal
Light of Light" by Bracket. inciden-
tai solo, Miss Meta Craig; bass solo,
BE Thou With Ne" by Geibel Mr..
Fount of Mercy" by Dvorak; offer
tory anthem, THE Wilderness" by
Goss. incidental solos, Richard p.
Backing and Mr.. Humphrey; organ.
"Postlude." by Loret. Evening, organ
prelude. "Fantasie Pastorale." by Re-
maud; anthem. Abide With Me" by
Reed; incidental solo, Wheeler Will
son: soprano solo, God is My Ref
uge." by Carey, Miss Craig: anthem,
Come Unto Him" by Gounod: an
them, Behold the Master Passeth
BY" by Berwald: organ postlude,
Grand Choeur Dialogpe," by Gigout.