Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

portion of the music. Thursday even
| ing the Rev. p. J. OCQnnell. pastor
at banquet at Rauschers. at which
an informal program was given. fol-
lowed by dance.
Mrs w. S. Cline was the soprano
soloist Monday evening at the Ma
tional Lutheran Home for the Aged.
Lieut.. Cline preceded the recital with
a half hours talk on his experiences
while making motion pictures for the
Army in France.
Mrs. Cline is continuing her work
for the War Camp Community Serv-
ice at the base. hospital at Camp
Humphreys. Va. where the men look
forward with pleasure to her weekly
appearance. She has been invited by
the Potomac Division of the Red
Cross to make tour of the base
hospitals, but. as Lieut.. Cline is still
| patient at Walter Reed. it may not
be possible for her to accept,
Events of the week include the May
meeting OF the Johnson-Powell Com
muntty Center Association Tuesday
| evening. at which delightful musical
program was given under direction
OF Claude Robson. conductor of the
Rubinstein Club and organist of
| the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. Members of the Rubinstein
Club assisted in both solo and ensem-
Bile numbers. opening the affair by
singing the chorus, Indian Mountain
livan. pianist, played Chopin's Rain
| drop PreludeT and Sous Bois." by
Victor Staub: Miss Mary Jacobs. con-
Ttralto, gave Life Has Sent Me Many
Roses" by oLhr. and the Scotch bal
lad. Annie Laurie" repeating the
soprano. was heard in THE Ameri-
cans Come" by Foster, and Wake
Up" by Phillips. repeating the sec
ond number; Miss Daisy Fickenscher,
violinist. played Romance" from
! and. for encore. Cradle Song by
Jarnefelt; Miss Elsie Carleton Small,
soprano. contributed group. Ihe
Star" by Rogers; Sylvia" by Speaks:
The Open Secret" by Woodman, and
| Rapture" by Percival. and the
| choruses. Natures Resurrection" by
| Woodman. and Moonlight" by Schu-
| mann, with violin obligato. completed
! the evenings entertainment.
Wheeler Wilson will be the special
soloist at this afternoons service at
the Church of the Covenant. when he
| will sing Come Unto Jesus" by Ham
merel, and Christ in Flanders" by
Meta Craig will sing the Incidental
solos in the offertory anthem, Give
Ear to My Words. o Lord" by Rogers.
which will be rendered by the triple
quartet, and the remaining numbers,
by the choir and Harvey Murray, or
ganist, will include the organ prelude,
l"Angelus." by Gounod; anthems, las
Pants the Hart" by Hall. incidental
solos, Miss Mary Jacobs, Richard P.
Backing and Mr.. Wilson; Come. Ye
Disconsolate," by Hall, incidental
solos, Miss Craig, Miss Jacobs. Mr..
"Tarry With Me. o My Savior" by
Baldwin. incidental bass solo, Mr..
Humphrey: organ postlude. by Mer-
KEEL The musical portions Of this even
ing's service will be given by the
chorus choir and double quartet. both
services being under direction Of Sgd
ney Lloyd Wrightson. with Mr.. MUIR
ray at the organ. and. in the evening.
Claude Robson at the piano. Among
the numbers will be the organ pre-
| Jude, "Offertoire, E Flat Major" by
Dubois: anthem. Lead Me. Lord" by
contralto solo. Abide With Me-" by
Liddle. Miss Jacobs: anthem, Lead
Me Gently Home" by Briggs. incl
dental solos. Miss Jacobs and Mr.. Will
| son; offertory anthem. THE River of
Life" by Lacey. incidental solo. Miss
Craig; organ postlude, Festival" by
| Stark.
| The Mount Pleasant Chorus, direct
ed by Norton M. Little, will render the
music at both services of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church to-
day: the program this morning in
GLIDING the organ prelude. Media
tion-Elegie," by Borowski. Claude
Robson; contralto solo. Spirit of
God" by Neidlinger, Miss Florence
Steffens; offertory chorus. "As Dis
cords Meath a Masters Hand" by
Andrews; organ post1ude. "Marche
Solennelle," by Borowski. Evening
organ prelude. lie Cygne." by Saint
Saens; solo. Rock of Ages" by Re-
20 God. Our Help in Ages Past" by
! Martin; organ postlude. "Cortege." by
Debussy.
Miss Emma Redel1. dramatic So
prano. filled her third engagement
| last Sunday evening in recital at the
Burlington.
Miss Ellen Bailey, contralto. as
sisted in giving a recital at Beverly
Courts last Saturday evening. at
well chosen program of piano num-
bers. Miss Bailey's rich voice was
heard to advantage in the songs.
Allah, Be With U.s. by, Woodford-
lHucH, Inc quest, Dy tleanOr
Smith: will O. the wisp," by Spross;
SHOULD -" by Tosti: THE Valley of
Laughter, by Sanderson, and the
aria, My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice."
from Samson and Delilah," by Saint
Saens. Miss Hough also proved ac-
ceptable in Prelude" and ALE
Beethoven; four preiudes and a waltz
by Chopin: Mendelssohn's Spinning
Song" Romance" by Sibelius; But
terfiy." by Greig: ION the Rocky
Coast Of Scotland and Novelette,"
both by Mcdowell, and "Pierette,"
by Chaminade.
Arthur e. Middleton, who resigned
the position of bass so1oist at the
Church of the Ascension in March to
take a detail of field inspection of
construction work in the Indian serv-
ice in the west, has returned to the
city. While at the Chilocco School,
Oklahoma, Mr.. Middleton sang several
times at the Sunday services.
At St. PauTs Episcopal Church
Crock Creek parish) the program of
music this morning to be given by
the double quartet choir, under the
leadership of William Hume Taylor,
organist and director, will include
"Te Deum" by Smart; "Jubilate." by
Schneider. and the anthem, Whose
Dwelleth," by Martin.