Evening star., 1919-05-04

ueIld, ny flOtOW \buuieS DuSh OIL
rangemenD. Hymn to the Nuns" by
Lebefure-Wely and "Scherzoso." by
Woodman.
Mrs. Florence Howard. soprano and
director of the First Baptist Church
has returned from a weeks outing al
Atlantic City and will be in her place
include this morning the organ prel-
ude. "Andante Cantabiie.' by Men
delssohn; anthem, Gloria in Excelsis.'
by Schneider: contralto solo. aria from
1.-The Word of God" by Spross. Miss
Mary Jacobs; organ solo. "Postlude
by Hummel. Mrs. Edmund Barry
Evening. organ prelude. "Evensong.
by Batiste: soprano solo. '"rtt<- Ninety
and Nine" by Campion, Mrs. Howard
organ poStlude, by Batiste.
The Philharmonic Trio. consisting
of Ruby. Stanford lvioiin!st. Ruth
Jones (violoncellist and Helen AT
fieck (pianist) added to the pleasure
and success Of the annual Easter tea
and linen shower recently for the
benefit OF Sibley Hospital. contributing
several ensemble numbers. Another
feature of interest WIS the organ play
ing from 5 to 6 o'clock of Alfred G
Episcopal Church. Mrs. Newton Baker
also added to the enjoyment of the
occasion by several songs.
Pupils of Mrs. Robert T. Frailey
furnished the program at recent
meeting of Hope Council. No. /
Order of Jonadabs, at Pythian Tenn
affair being Miss Rady, Miss
OConnor. Master Fred Pestell. Fan
ces Benner. Gertrude Rosenberg
Ethel Klavans, George O'Connor
Rose Pumphrey. Margaret O'Ne,l
Virginia Andrews. Miss NJ. Derritt
Mrs. McAleer. Mr.: McElligott and
Sylvia Klavans. Miss Grolia Rady
gave a fancy dance and Mrs. Willis
some readings.
On the bill for the soldiers a Fort
Myer Friday evening were two well
known entertainers who are able. for
while. to again offer their services
for camp work Miss Selrla.Selinger
whose illness recently caused her to
return home from professional en-
gagement to recuperate, and G. J"
O'Connor, whose duties for the
winter made his participation in this
work impossible, after two years
actively engaged in camp entertain
ment. On the same program the
Washington players will offer an
original one-act play. Silk Stock
ingS.'
Miss Mary Jacobs, contralto. will be
the soloist at this afternoons serv.
ice at the Church of the Covenant a,
$3.50 O'Clock. This evening at o'clock
the musical portion of the service
will be rendered by the chorus choir
both services being under direction
of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson. with
Harvey Murray at the organ. and in
the evening with Claude Robson a,
ha yNio ha w
Afternoon-Organ prelude, "Andan-
tino B Flat" (Salomey; anthem The
River of JOY" (Jones). incidental solo
Miss Craig; contralto solo Morning
and Evening" (Spicker). Miss Jacobs
anthem. Il VIII Give You Rest
Shall Be No More Thy Light by Day
(Spross). Miss Jacobs; anthem. "Eter-
nal Light Of Light" (Brackett. incl
dental solo, Miss Craig: offertory an
them. The Lord is My Strength
(Wooler). incidental solo, Mr.. Back
ing; organ postlude. Finale. B Flat
(Guilmant.
Evening-Organ prelude.F "Eleva-
ton" (Chaminade); anthem for WON
ans voices. Grant Us Thy Peace"
tNevin); soprano solo. God of Mercy
-Geybach). Miss Craig; anthem
"Hark. Hark My Soul" (Ambrose)
incidental solos. Miss Craig Mrs
d,
offertory anthem. Onward. Christian
Soldiers Uude): organ postlude,
Symphonic Allegro" (Salome).
Miss Mabel Linton. pianist. enter
tanned at musical Tuesday evening.
when she assisted in giving the pro-
gram by lie Roy Lewis, baritone.
Ambrose Durkin, bass. soloist of
Epiphany Church. returned recently
from Philadelphia. where he sang az
the celebration of a f1ftieth annive;-
sary. giving with orchestral accom-
paniment Brown October Ale" and
The Armourer's Song" both from
robin Hood" Wind Song" by Rog-
ers; Little Mother O. Mine" by Bur-
leigh, and Drink to Me Only with
Thine Eyes," old English.
Miss Lulu Root, contralto, of New
York gave a lecture recital Tuesday
evening at Central High School, her
subject, "America's Inheritance" con-
sisting of Indian songs and legends
She was assisted by Herman Hoff-
man. violinist. of the United States
Marine Band, and Miss Edith 3. Athey.
accompanist. Mr.. Hoffman gave with
fine effect "Romanza" and allegro, "
from Second Concerto" by Wieniaw
ski, and for encore, Dvorak's "Humor-
esque.' Early Morning." by Cecil
Burleigh; "Orientale." by Cesar Cui,
and for encore. "Canzonetta." by
D'Ambrosio. Miss Roots Indian num-
bers included three Omaha songs, ar
ranged by Arthur Farwell, "Inketun-
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