Evening star., 1919-11-09
Musical Mention

IYlCllllOl1
the parish hall of st. Stephens Epis-
Deserted" and "Slumber Song" by
MacDowell. and Loves in My Heart"
by Woodman. and Mr.. Dudley was
heard in "On the Road to Mandalay."
by Tours. and THE Sweetest Flower
That Blows" by Hawley.
John w. Martyr of Washington.
who was the tenor soloist at the Met
ropolitan NJ E Church last season.
has been engaged as the tenor sololst
at the South Congregational Church
(Cnitarian of Boston, the church of
the late DIR. Edward Everett Hale.
Mr.. Martyr went to Boston in April
and during the spring and early sum-
mer sang at Trinity Episcopal (Phil-
lips Brooks) Church, and during the
summer months was the soloist at st.
Paul's Episcopal Church of Lancas-
ter, n. II.
Edwin Hughes. one of the most sue
cessful of the Washington artists who
have entered the professional fields of
both Europe and America. was heard
in recital Tuesday afternoon in Aeolian
Hall. New York city, winning enthusiasts
tic praise from metropolitan critics. Mr..
Hughes program included compositions
by Beethoven. Grieg, Chopin. two nov
elites. '"The Desert and THE DAWN
by Fannie Dillon. and a composition
of his own. Concert Paraphrase," on
the Wiener Blut Waltz" by Johann
strauss. which on this occasion received
its first presentation in New York and
proved q brilliant success.
The quartet of Hamine Methodist
Church, composed of Miss Marian
Greene, soprano; Mrs. John Humphrey.
"ito: Clarence Lewis. tenor. and Rich
ard Kelly. bass, under direction of Edith
y. Athey, organist. will present this
morning the anthem. Lift Up Your
Heads" by Rogers offertory. tenor solo,
The Voice in the Wilderness" by
Scott; and Miss Athey will play for
prelude "Andantino." by Whiting. and
postlude, professional March," by Kin
der. The program this evening viii! in
riude the organ solos. "Invocation." by
Rogers. and "At Sunset by Sellars :
anthem. ''Tarry With Me. o. My Saw
ior, by Baldwin. and a twenty minute
song service. led by Ralph Hills of the
War Camp Community Service. closing
"lth the organ solo Festival March,"
by Seifert.
Ernest Lent, violoncellist. returned
early in the week from Leesburg, Va,
where he shared honors at a Halloween
concert with Miss Dorothy Guthens. So
prano, of New York Mr.. Lent gave
two groups of selections by Chopin. Col
terman. Pepper. Saint-Saens and
GODDARD.
A unique and interesting feature of
me me 1hristmas concert to be given by
the Motet Choral Society, December %.
at Central High School, will be a tab
leauX, The Nativity" staged by Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest of the War Camp
Community Service. In collaboration
with this living picture the society will
harmonized by Frank Damrosch. John
Waters. who sustained the baritone solo
IN this number at the concerts in pre-
Vious seasons, will again be the soloist
At the second of the series of con-
certs TO be given at the First Congrega-
tlona! Church Wednesday evening Mrs
Elizabeth Campanole. soprano. will sing
the aria. with Verdure Clad" from
Ihe Creation" by Haydn; Psyche"
Py ,;i paiadihie; Bon Jour. Suzon," by
bellTipton: "The Greatest Miracle Of
All, by Juion: Where My Caravan Has
Rested" by Lohr; Morning of Spring"
by Matthews. and I'm bel d." from
Madame Butterfly" and Harry Ed
ward Mueller will play prelude and
Tschaikowsky: "The Jugleress,:' BY
Moszkowski; 'Danse Negre," by Scott,
and Concert Study" by List. No
charge is made for admission to these
ana1rs ard music lovers are cordially in
vited to be present
A trio. consisting of Miss Ruth Rron-
son. violinist; Dore Walten, violoncellist
ana Mrs. Frank Byram, pianist will en-
tertain the members and guests at the
arts club this evening with recital of
l.
will play En- Automme." by Moszkow-
SKI. and "Lotos Land" by Cyril Scott;
Mr.: Walten will contribute two solos
and MlsS Bronson will give "Melodie,"
by Tschaikowski, and From Wig
wam, by Cecil Burleigh. and the trio
from That's" by Massenet: the Finale"
from the &c Major Trio" by Haydn.
and "Larghetto," from a quintet by Mo-
zart- Miss Bronson will be accompanied
at the piano by her sister, Miss Frances
Bronson.
At Trinity Episcopal Church this
morning the music will be given by a
double quartet, consisting of Miss Ber-
nice Calhoun and Miss Margaret Corey.
sopranos: Mrs. S. King and Miss Gladys
Roberts. contraltos; Messrs R. Hills and
Olin Watts. tenors. and Ell Lambert and
Mr.. Calkin, bassos. with John B. Wilson
at the organ. the program comprising
"Te Deum" and 'Jubilate." by Tours,
and the anthem. 20 Give Thanks Unto
the Lord" by Goss. At the evening
service the music will be rendered by
the community choir, directed by Hollis
Davenny.
At the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tfonal Church today the music ar
ranged by Claude Robeson. organist.
will consist this morning of the
IyvlA
prano solo. "One sweetly Solemn
Thought" tBoex). Miss Frances Scher-
ger; offertory anthem, Prayer" (Ken-
nedy). sung by Mount Pleasant Chorus
directed by Norton NJ. Little. and
organ postlude. Grand Choeur" Le-
maigre). Mr.. Robeson will give an
organ recital preliminary to the 5
o'clock vesper service. at which he
will play Meditation" (Kinder).
''Scherzo Symphonique" (Russell King
Miller) and "Andantine'' Gemare),
and at the service Herman Fakler
will sing Now the Day Is Over"
1speaks); there will be a quartet.
20 Come to My Heart Lord Jesus"
(Ambrose). by Miss Scherger Miss
Agnes Charnstrom. James K. Young
and Mr.. Fakler. and Mr. Robeson will
play at the close "Postlude" (Stern)
Rho Beta Chapter. Mu Phi Epsilon.
tHc HdtIoHdi Will
celebrate Founders Cay Thursday
evening at the home of Miss Mary
Thompson by a ''rushee party" for
prospective members and patronesses.
Miss Edith Stowell. soprano. and
James X. Young, tenor, contributed
the musical features Wednesday
evening at the wedding of Miss
Julia Steck to Percy Sherwood. Miss
Stowell singing Because DHarde-
lot during the ceremony at the
church and MIR. Young's numbers at
the reception following a the house
being For You A.one" (D'HardelotD
and. by request. Dear Old Pal of