Evening star., 1919-03-23

tation," by Squire. Miss Linton was
the e'accompanist and the program was
preceded by an address by Bainbridge
Crist
Miss Elena v. Hall, organist of
Ascension Church. has arranged the
following music for the services to-
day: Professional, "The Church's
| One Foundation; children's hymn.
Saviour. Like shepherd Lead Us;
Wheaton, Incidental solos, Martha
Taylor and Mildred Lashhorn, and
recessional, Glorious Things of Thee
Are Spoken" Colin Clarke White,
tenor. will sing the offertory number
this evening. his selection being
Come Unto Me-" by Obey Speaks.
The music today at the First Con-
gregational Church will include: This
morning. the prelude. Elevation" by
by Goss. incidental solos. Mr.. AL
bridge and Mr.. Humphrey; offertory
20 Lamb of God" by Leslie. Mrs.
Smart. Miss Larner and Mr.. Aldridge,
and postlude. March" from Ma
m1n" noos Toceass nE cossa papgi.
| Evening" by Buck: choir anthem.
| Blessed Jesu," by Dvorak; "Hark.
Hark. My Soul" by Shelley; offertory
quartet. "God SO Loved the World"
by Stainer, and postlude, allegro
by Bache.
Mrs. William T. Reed. contralto:
Mrs. Helen Corbin Heinl and Mrs.
Prindle, pianiSts, are announced to
give the program next Friday morning
at the Washington Club, under the
auspices of the Friday Morning Music
Club. Schumann's "Apdante and Va
riations," a Mozart sonata and Saint
Saens' Variations on Theme by
Beethoven" all for two pianos. will
be rendered by Mrs. Heinl and Mrs.
Prindle, and Mrs. Reed will contribute
a group of songs.
The sixteenth students concert of
the Washington College of Music took
place Thursday evening at Masonic
Auditorium, when an enjoyable pro-
gram was presented, among the num-
bers being the piano solos, "1mpromp-
tu. C. Sharp Minor" by Chopin, Alice
rsgnip rsglGp nd1athS HalaSs mecaueH iebe by
"Marche Militaire," schubert-Tausig.
Sara Becker: violin solos. 'Legende,"
by Bohm, and "Mazurka," by Wien
iqwski. Louis Mestesky; Scene de
BULLET" by De Beriot, Rena Green S
certo,' by Wieniawski, Henry Chris
tiani; vocal solos, Chant Hindou," by
Eemberg, and I'm Garden" by Haw-
ley, Olga krumke; Isl mes Vers
Avaient des Afles," by Hahn, Pastor
elle," by Bizet, and Charming Chloe"
by German. Clara Young; violoncello
solo, second and third movements from
Third Concerto" by Goltermann, with
orchestra accompaniment, Alden Fino-
kel. The college orchestra. directed
by C. Z. Christiani, rendered several
numbers in good style, among them
"The Huntsman," by Weber; allegro"
from Jupiter Symphony" by Mozart.
and three Dances Country" Pas
toral" and "Merrymakers' Dance"
from Nell Gwyn," by Edward Ger
man.
Miss Estella Thomas was the ac-
companist and the personnel Of the
orchestra included: First violins.
Henry Christiani. Frieda Haut. Will
liam Santelmann. Estella Thomas,
Louis Mestesky, Regina Vandeveer,
Rena Greenberg, Frederick Rand.
Samuel Luber. Marie Menzel, Alden
Call. Mrs. J. r. Marley, Abe Golden,
Myrtle Fox. Salvatore Amato, Savona
Peters: second violins. Louis Fred
ericA, Morris Chapiro. Herman Weihe.
Tiilie kravitz. Wells Jones, Lillian
Whitaker. Emily Jung, Ethel Cohn,
Gretta Smith. Abe Iuber. Florence
Zimmerman. J. A. Willamette, Ruth
White. John Cole; violas, Robert
Stearns, Israel Cooperstein; violon-
cellos. Mitchell Bliss. Alden Finckel,
George Finckel, Fred Weihe; double
bass. L. C. Newell: saxophone, w. II.
Tonne: flutes. H w. T. Jenner. An
nanora Gorsuch: bassoon, W. E..
Hughes: clarinet. F. M. Edison; from
bone. Louis Carta: cornets. w. q.
Lytle. A. Jaffe: piano. Miss Dorothy
AIcCauley. Miss Lois c. Goddard. Mrs.
Effie Drexilius Gabel, Miss Sara Beck
er; harp. Miss Adalia Gorsuch; organ,
Miss Maude Dunlop.
Miss Catherine Rich, mezzo So
nrann will be assisting SoloiSt at the