Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23


at secular and religious celebrations
of the week, notable among church
functions being the American
mass at St. Patrick's Church. The
! music will be rendered by two choirs.
the sanctuary choir of male voices
being directed by c. A. Benson, with
Frank O'Brien at the organ, and the
choir Of mixed voices singing under the
baton of Miss Jennie Glennan. with
the organ accompaniment supplemented
by a full orchestra. Among the num-
bers by the mixed choir will be the pro-
cessional. Unfold, Ye Portals by Gou-
nod; occasional, Praise Ye the Faith
err" by Gounod The sanctionary choir
will sing "Credo,' by Dvorak, the other
portions of the mass by the choir be-
ing Gregorian. The Soloists of the male
choir are Thomas Hudson and Thomas
Coates, sopranos; Melford Marks and
Carl H. Neuhs. counter tenors; H. NJ
Freeman, tenor, and Gerald Whalen,
consisting of fifty voices. The mixed
choir will sing also Haydn's Third
Mass; onertory motel "Hosanna." by
Granier. with Edna Hllyard Howard
soprano; Caroline Manning, contralto !;
George F. Bayliss, tenor. and James
Nolan, baritone.
The eighteenth students recital of
the Washington College of Music took
place Tuesday evening at Masonic
program was presented, including the
piano solo. Sixth Rhapsody" (Liszt
played by Emelie Bishop; "Impromp-
tn" (D'Albert). RHAPSODY" (Brahms)
sonnet" CLiszt) and AT the Spinning
Wheel (Godard). Florence Hart; vio-
| lin solos. first
certo. No. %" (ViottD, Estella Thorn
as; Iegende" (WieniawskiJ, Min
uet' (HandeD and "Viennese' (Kries-
ler), M. s: Shrowski; Ave Maria"
SShubert, ,WilhelmD, March" cKteis-
esro. William santelmann; vocal. TN
Sing Thee Songs of Araby" (Clay). ID
Don Fatale." Mrs. w. w. Deal: "As
When the Dove" from "Acis and Gala
thea (HandeD, Clara Young; violin
obligato, Henry Christiani. In addi-
tion to these numbers the college or
chestra, directed by C. E. Christiani,
played the overture to "Euryante"
(Weoer), one movement from Beetho-
ven's Third Symphony, and a suite,
lntermezzo" and 'Triumphal March"
(Gr1eg). Misses Goddard and Davis
were the accompanies The collec-
ton taken up by Red Cross nurses for
penent or the organization amounted
TO $119, the several collections at
these affairs last season netting over
j. Walter Humphrey. who resigned
IN May from the choir of the First
congregational Church after a service
OF seventeen years. has been singing
since that time at the New York Pres.
byterian Church in place of John No
Ian. the regular bass soloist. In adj
oitlon TO Mr.. Humphreys work in the
city churches, he is in charge of two
OF the Masonic choirs-that Of Har-
mony Lodge and of the Scottish Rite
ana at the latter place he has ar
ranged some notable programs. In
harmony Lodge he is required to con-
me MS programs to the music of the
ritual. The personnel of the Scottish
s alee choir consists of ]. F. NJ. Bowie
tenor; Karl Kerr, first bass, and Mr.
Humphrey, second bass, with Harry a.
hlmball as organist. Mr. Humphrey
is planning to enlarge the choir to
twenty voices in the near future.
return today from a trip to Manassas
va where she was heard last even
ing in recital at Eastern College. ac-
companied at the piano by Mabel
Finch Rawlings.
Music at the First Congregational
| Church today, directed by Harry Ed
| ward Mueller, organist, will consist
this morning of the prelude, San
dante" (BorowskD; anthem, I'm
kneeling at the Threshold" (Radford) :
9 3n.ntoIs,, 20 Pray for the Peace Of
t terins: Cknox); postlude, Fan
organ recital, Suite" (CorenD; "At
Twilight" (stebbins). and Prologue"
lRogers); duet. I'm the Cross of
Christ I Glory" Mrs. Elizabeth Cam
panole and Fred East; ofrertory an
1 n NJ
(Moore), and postlude, March" (Rog-
ers).
Miss Richie Mclean, contralto, who
has returned from an extended stay
in New York, will sing this morning
at Emmanuel Baptist Church, when
she will be heard in 20 Rest in the
Lord" (Mendelssohn), with Mrs. Dick
inson, choir director, accompanying.
Emmanuel wad gave a Chopin pro-
| gram last week at the meeting of
the Friday Morning Music Club play
| ing program consisting of twenty
seven etudes. Mr.. Wad displayed an
exceptional technical equipment and
| wide versatility in Interpretation, the
enthusiasm of the audience increasing
with the progress of the program.
Mrs. Helen Corbin Heinl is the artist
scheduled for next Friday, her pro-
| gram including compositions by De-
busy, Chopin, Mcdowell, Liszt and
Brahms. Percy Veazie, who has re-
| turned recently from England, will
give group of songs.
| Daniel Simpson, violinist will as
| sist in giving the music this morn
| ing at the Washington Heights Pres
| byterian Church, his selection being
| Romance" (Ozanew). In addition he
| will play the obligato to Like as the
Hart" (Allitsen), to be sung by Mrs.
Wayne Wheeler Mrs. Harry Cunning
| ham, at the organ, will play prelude
Joyeuse" Germany, and Pilgrims
Chorus" (Wagner). This evening the
program will consist of organ prel-
ude. Call to Prayer" tHyser), and
postlude, "victory of Faith" (Lorenz).
and "Come, Jesus, Redeemer" Bart
| lett), Mrs. Wheeler.
The music this morning at the
Mount Pleasant Congregational
| Church, will be given by the Mount
Pleasant Chorus, directed by Norton
M. Little, with Claude Robson at the
organ, the numbers being. organ
| solo, vision" (Rheinberger); bass
| solo, Face to Face" (Adams). Her
man Fakler; offertory chorus Lift
I'D Your Heads" from THE Messiah;
postlude. March" (Rogers). Vespers,
pre- service recital commencing at 4:45
o'clock. "Springtime Sketch" BREW
| err: piece Heroique" (Franck), Air
de Ballet" (HerberO: offertory,
| awake, My l."(Wiegand); POST
lude" (GuilmanD.
Mrs. Florence Howard, soprano. and
director of the First Baptist Church,
has arranged the following program
ENrv srlcy IN