Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

ing the opening number. "Cavatina,'
by Bohm. with Miss Hall at the organ.
The choir will sing the professional.
Go Forward. Christian Soldiers"
"Magnificat" and "Nunc Dimittis." by
Shipper: offertory anthem, THE RIA
diant Morn Hath Passed Away" by
woodward: occasional. 20 Jesus, /
Have Promised"
Student events of the week include
the recital and tea given yesterday
afternoon by Miss Mabel c. Linton. at
her residence studio. Compositions
from both the old classics and the
romantic and modern schools were
presented from memory by the stu
dents. among those participating be-
ing Mrs, n, Marion Haynes. Misses
Gertrude Pagan. Cecile Rearn, Ger
trude Phillips. Grace Williams. Vir
ginia Pagan. Marjorie Mccarthy.
Anna Stercus, Gertrude Smallwood.
Ruth and Annie Breach, Elizabeth
and Agnes Goodioe. Edna Moorman.
Stevens Eva Lewis, Cynthia Sheriff.
Beatrice Latting, Margaret Eacho.
Mary Key, Anita Peters, Catherine
Lapish. Katharine Lippert. Wanda
Pearson, Elizabeth Clary. Miss VIII
he1mina Riehman, Messrs. Howell
Baker. Russell Sherwood, Paul Hen
derson. Jesse Stimson, Freeman
Clary. William Jenison, Jack Kelly
and Ross Hench.
Rho Beta Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon,
national musical sorority. heard an
interesting program at the second
monthly meeting of the season Mon
day evening at the residence of Miss
Jane Darby, the subject of the pro-
gram being Musicians Who Have
Given Their Services In the Great
War" Miss Florence Steffens. con-
tralto, guest of honor. accompanied
by Miss Emelie Margaret White. de-
lighted her audience with several
numbers 1t was also the pleasure of
the local chapter to have as their
guests number of young women
from XI Chapter of Kansas. who are
giving their services in war work in
this city. The program follows:
Star Spangled Banner" (Key), au-
dience; "a des Oiseaux' fHue): III
Neige. fBemberg). Dun Prison
Musicians Who Have Given Their
Services in the Great War" bettie
Merrill Nelson: soprano solos, War
d'ring Along fPaderewskD and Dear
Old Pal of Mine" (Gitz Rice). Elsie
Carleton Small; contralto solos. ''Mer-
maid Song (Haydn). little Gray
Dove" fsaar) and Absence" (Rog-
ers). Florence Steffins; Mu Phi Epsi-
lon Triangle Song, Rho Beta Chapter;
piano solo, Romance" fSibelius),
boTOtny Mdctaujey.
Mrs Kirk L. Russell is serving as
organist at the First Presbyterian
Church during the extended absence
OF Mrs. Shut.
During the recent epidemic of sick
ness. Mrs. Russell was called upon to
relieve a number of organists, dis
playing her thorough familiarity with
all classes of church music.
Mrs. w. s. Cline was the soloist
last week at the last of Mrs. James
Gilette's Saturday evenings for the
conyalescent men from Walter Reed
Hospital. Since Mr.. Chimes return
from France he has accompanied her
on her semiweekly visits to the base
hospital at Camp Humphreys and has
given the men number of talks on
his experiences overseas. Mrs. Chimes
Sunday evening concerts are request
programs, and are held in the new
Red Cross house, where they are at
tended by many of the convalescent
soldiers.
One hundred members of the lets
.5o'' musical comedy company, direct
ed by Charles Lester Riemer. viii
furnish both vocal and instrumental
numbers at Ingram Congregational
Church this evening. This morning
the music. directed by Mrs. Henry
9iCHtts w IA iANihHS
the prelude for piano and organ.
"Serenade," by Braga; anthem, The
Lord Is My Light by Ashford. BARI
tone solo, Sergt. Patterson of Camp
Meigs; anthem, I'm a Pilgrim, I'm a
Stranger" by Marston; contralto solo,
''The Ninety and Nine" by Campion,
Mrs. Frances Bethune Melby; post
lude, Grand March," by Wely.
1.-THE Last Hope" by Gottschalk, ar
ranged for harp and organ, will be the
opening number this morning at the
First Congregational Church, played
by Prosper Miraglia and DR.. William
Stansfield. In>addition. the music will
include the choir anthem, Fear Not,
Q Israel," by Max Spicker. with iuci-
dental soprano. alto and bass solos by
Mrs. B. H. Smart. Miss Marian Larner
and J. Walter Humphrey: offertory,
Communion" by Batiste, for harp
and organ; harp solo, Prayer,
by Hasselmans organ postiude,
.Seherzo." by Gallaerts. Nicola de
Metropolitan Opera Orchestra. will
assist with the music at the evening
service, beginning at Z 30 o'clock, and
will play THE swan" by Saint-Saens
and "Berceuse," from 'Jocelyn." by
GODDARD. The other numbers will be
an organ and cello prelude. Fantasia
in e Minor 'The Storm by Lem
mems: "Allegretto." by Wolstenhoome;
anthem. THE Heavens Are Telling
by Haydn; quartet Come 1e Dlscon-
solate.'' by Schneider; Ave Maria. -
by Gounod, arranged for cello, piano
and organ, Miss Berenice Thayer at
piano; organ postlude. Finale" from
First symphony" by vierne.
George TT. Lambert, baritone, was
the soloist at Christ Episcopal Church,
southeast, last Sunday, when he was
~. IT,, Ma Nv al ~
by Carey, with Miss Nellie Richards
at the organ.
The second in the series of lectures
on 1.-THE Science and Psychology of
Singing" by August King Smith will
be given at the O'Connor Dramatic
Studios this evening at $3.50 O'Clock.
Pupils of Mr.. king-Smith will also
give the following program: Trio,
''Tt e Swan (Saint-Saens), Miss Webb,
Miss Rymer. Miss Wahlstad; "Dedi-
cation" (Franz). Harold Sawyer; "On
"visi dArte (Puecini), Willie Webb:
THE Mither Heart tKramer) and
'.I Hear Thrush at Eve" (Cadman).
Anne Rymer: Isl mes Vers Avaient
dss Allies .Hahn2i AT T. .f from bs
(scotD. Josephine Houston; Flower
Romance" (Rogers). Miss Houston,
Miss Rymer, Miss Wahlstad. Dramatic
pupils of Mr.. OConnor will assist.
Miss Elsie Reid Forester. alto. will
assist at this evenings service of the
First Baptist Church, when she will
be heard at the offertory in THE
Morning Land" by Phelps. The choir,
consisting of Mrs. Florence Howard,
soprano and director; Miss Mary ia
cobs, contralto: Henry Kruger, tenor, |
and Wheeler Wilson, bass. with Mrs
Il 10 artc