Evening star., 1919-03-02
MUSICAL MENTION

them. How Lovely Are the Messen-
gers by Mendelssohn; offertory.
Lead. Kindly Light" by Houseley: Or
gan postlude. March for 4 Church Fes-
tivai." by Best.
Lieut.. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann
was the soloist la ST Sunday afternoon
at the musical memorial concert at the
Academy of Music, Baltimore, given
by the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.
Mr., Tittmann sang Reginald de ko-
ren's setting of Kipling's "RecessionaI'
and an aria. lin These Celestial Dwell
ings, by Mozart.
The revofcing of the organ at
Epiphany Church is finally completed,
and McHenry McChord Will give
short recital this evening before the
evening service. Elsie Reid Forester.
alto. viii be the assisting soloist, the
program commencing at 7;30 O'Clock.
Mi NcChord viii play the first two
movements of the Third Sonata" by
Guilmant: Spring Song" by Hollins,
and "Elegie," by Noble. The choir
viii sing at the service Immediately
following "Magniticat" and 'Nunc
pimittis," by Marks; offertory from
Gaul's Passion Service" Watch and
Pray and 20 God. to Whom Ven
geance Belongeth." chorus with bari
tone and tenor solos. This morning
the music will consist of excerpts
from the cantata "Penitence. Pardon
and Peace" by Magruder. and Com
munion Service in & Major by Vim
cent. Gounods "Gallia" viii be rem
dered by the choir next Sunday even
ing.
George II. Miller, baritone. has been
engaged to take charge of the music
at Calvary NJ. f. Church and is or
ganizing a choir of fifty voices. MIR.
xrrjn s,l- lnfS
and precentor is well remembered
here for his excellent work as soloist
several years ago at the Church of
the Covenant. He has since been in
charge of the choir of the Grand Ave-
nue. Temple in Kansas City and later
was on the faculty of the school of
music in Dakota Wesleyan University.
He win sing this morning Evening
and Morning, by Max Spickler, and
Praise Ye the Father" by Gounod,
and The Radiant Morn" by Wood
ward.
Richard L.orleberg, violineellist.
viii be the soioist at the afternoon
service today at the Church of the
Covenant. beginning at $3.50 O'Clock.
In addition there viii be anthems by
the triple quartet, and the music this
evening Will be given by the chorus
choir. now numbering f65 voices, with
double quartet of soloists. Both serv-
ices will be under direction of Sydney
Mr.. Lorleberg will play this after
ray a the organ and, in the evening.
with Claude Robson at the piano.
Mr.. Lorleberg will play this after
'Adagio Cantabile." by Tartini, and
the remainder of the program con-
sists of the organ prelude. "Andan-
tino,' by Gusout: anthem. Go Down,
Great sun by Frey. incidental con-
L
Us Thy Peace" by Mendelssohn;
Come. Great Spirit" by Scott, Incl
dental solos and duet for soprano and
tenor, Miss Netta Craig and Richard
y. Backing: ofertory anthem, Jesus.
My Lord" by Alum. incidental solo.
by Andre. Evening-Organ prelude,
Ave Maria" by Richmond; anthem.
AT Rest" by Wesley; soprano solo.
The Call of the Savior by Robyn
Miss Craig: anthem, God Shall Wipe
Away All Tears" by Field: offertory,
The Lord Is My Rock" by Woodman
organ postIude, 'Sortie." by Metzler.
Under the auspices of the Woman's
Guild of the Church of the Incarna-
tion a musical was given Wednesday
evening at the residence studio of Mrs
Henry White, choir director of the
church. A delightful program was
rendered by the singers, with the as
sistance of Emile Margaret White,
Alice Jones and Irene Gladding, ac-
THE Birth of Morn" by Leoni. and
Autumn Song" by Salter, Katharine
Rich, mezzo soprano; Goodbye,
Sweet Day." by Vannah. and Less
Than the Dust" by Woodford-Finden
Dorothy Ashley, contralto; spirit
Flower" by Campbell -Tipton, and
The Lark Now Leaves It's Watery
bU a
Teton Small; violin solos. "Ballade"
and ''Cantilene." by Boisdeffre, Lynch
Luquer; songs, Absence" by Rogers.
and THE Mermaid's Song by Haydn.
Florence Margaret SteffenS. contralto;
Ring, Blue Bells, Ring" by Van Len
nep, and THE Fairy Pipers," by
Brewer, Lucy Dupwoody Higgins, So
prano; old English ballad. When Love
Is Kind" by Florence Fritz, mezZo-
soprano; duet, Roses" by Spross,
Miss Small and Miss Steffens: THE
Heart O Ye,' by Dichmont. and ''rhe
Rich; French songs, "Chautons les
Amours de Jean" from ''Bergerettes."
by wekerlein: "A des Oiseaux." by
Huer, and "Serenade," by Gounod,
with violin obligato. Miss Steffens:
''Florians Song" by GODDARD, and
Slave Song" by Del Riego. Mrs. Mar
garet Olive Joyce; sonata, "Sonatina,"
est, Believe Me-" by Giordani, and
Gypsy John" by Clay. Quincy f.
Werlein: The Dreams" by Roy La
mont Smith. and "Mammy's Song" by
Ware, Mrs. Hadley Freeman, con-
tralto; 'Pensier d'Amore." by Lucan-
toni, with violin obligato. Miss Small
A concert was given Monday even
ing at Masonic Temple by the Ter
pandros," Greek-American mandolin
orchestra. Solos were contributed by
George Nicholson and Anthony Kor-
son and the program opened with The
Star Spangled Banner" and the Greek
national anthem by the orchestra. The
club is called "Terpandros. in honor of
a musician who lived in PeloponisSoS
long before the golden century" of
Athens.
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee inaugurated
Yesterday afternoon a series of muSi-
calls to be given by her pupils at In
gram Church. Among the students
participating in yesterdays program
were Irma Storm, Ruth Hackenberger
Florence Heslet, Mildred Mockabee,
Mildred McCauley and Laurel Has
brouck, with Mrs. 3. Hackenberger
saxophonist, assisting by giving sew
eral numbers.
The music by the choir OF the First
Baptist Church will be supplemented
Sunday evenings by string trio. which
will contribute to this evenings serV-
ice ~"Serenade." by Schubert, and Ave
Verdum." by Mozart. James S. Hicks,