Evening star., 1920-10-17

192O-PART l.
Is My Strength and Song" (Hadley)
organ postlude. "Minuet Gothique"
(Boellmann).
Gurle Luise Corey has recovered
from her recent illness and will leave
today for brief visit to New York.
Charles T. Tittmann. bass soloist of
All Souls Unitarian Church, will
sing at TINS mornings service The
Good Shepherd by Van de Walter,
and Have Mercy, o Lord by Ham
del.
The music for today at the First
ngregational Church, under direo-
ton of Harry Edward Mueller organ
ISL. "lil include this morning an
anthem, Thus Saith the Lord" by
.Hosmer; offertory anthem, Holy,
Holy, Holy Lord" by Stewart; post
lude, Finale" from Second SYM
phony," by Widor. Evening, organ
500, Fantasle:' by Rheinberger;
Adag1o in E Flat Minor" by Bach.
and Dream Song" by F>rysinger:
anthem, Savior, Breathe an Evening
hlesslns, by Berwald; ofertory
anthem, 20 Gladstone Light" by Sui
IVAN poStlude. "Andante con moto''
from flrst Symphony" by Matthi-
terian Church this morning will consist
OF the soprano solo, in Dreams | Hea rd
the Angels Singing by Faure sung by
MISS Meta Craig. and the organ solos.
Cazona, by Rheinberger: "Allegro
Mh' MMhaestoso' by Mendelssohn, and Grand
Hn1eur' Wi,son ny Dy Dubois, played by John B.
wilson. This evening the program will
De rendered by the solo quartet and
cn0rus choir assisting, and the program
VIII include the organ prelude "Sere-
nade' by Gors- Custard: anthem, Trust
10 n the Lord. by Handel: soprano solo,
y SAVIOR, Hear Me. by Gluck. sung by
West '''' Wy
Alice Douglas Jones. contralto of the
Mount Pleasant NJ r, Church south.
VIII De the otfertory soloSt this morn
.!1S, ..1Ss, ",eh She VIII be heard in the aria,
But the Lord is Mindful of His own =
by Mendelssohn
The personnel Of the Musurgia Quar-
tet mas been completed by the engage
ment of Louis Goodyear as tenor, the
o.her members being Mrs. Ethel Holtz-
cav Gawier, Mrs William T Reed and
EDWIN Callow, with Harry Wheaton
howard as accompanist and director.
y: w. Cans, who was engaged early in
tne TAU to fill the tenor part was called
out OF the city for the season by his
business engagements. This quartet of
washington singers, that has flied MANY
successful engagements in the seven
years since its organization, will make
lts DEBUT for the season of 192O-1921 at
the National Press Club on election
night, when it will be heard in gem
erous program of solos and ensemble
Ihe vested choir and quartet of Pet
worth NJ. f. Church, under direction
OF Dwight S. Church, with Mrs. John
Al. sylvester at the organ. will give
the following musical numbers today:
Mornlng-Organ solo, prelude in G.
Major by Bach; professional, Gold
en- Harps Are Sounding" by Haver-
gal; choral number. Lift up Your
Heads" from The Messiah" by Han
del; ofertory quartet. Sing Praises
to the Lord of Hosts" by Gilbert, and
organ postlude. March" by Grimm
Evening-Organ prelude, "Adagio."
from Sonata in C Sharp Minor" by
beethoven; professional, Paradise,
o Paradise" by Barnby; choral num-
tains, by Miles; offertory quartet,
Rock of Ages" by Matteo: organ
postlude, "Offertorio," by Driffield
At the Washington Heights Presby-
terian Church today, the music by
Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler. soprano so
loist, and Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham,
prelude, "Berceuse," by Sokol; solo.
II Sought the Lord" by Stevenson,
and "Postlude in D." by Ashford
Evening, prelude. 'Angelus." by
Stearne; solo. Jesus. Thou Art Stand
ing" by Stickler. and "Postlude in E
Flat" by Abernethy.
Mrs. Elizabeth Collision Hill. who
has served as organist and choir di-
rector of Emory Methodist Church
for three years past, has resigned the
position to engage in other musical
work.
Maj. Charles T. Tttmann sang the
role of THE Voice of Christ in the
"Beautitudes" on October 7, at the
Worcester festival. Nell
son Coffin conducted. and the other
soloists We're Paul AIthouse. tenor. and
Vera Curtis, soprano, both of the
Metropolitan Opera; Fred Patton,
contraltos. and Judson House. tenor.
THE Beautitudes" Chased on the SER
mon on the mount. the greatest of
French oratories. was Franck' S
crownins achievement and took him
ten years of constant effort to com
pose: AS given at Worcester. the
services of a full symphony orches-
ira. large chorus. seven soloists and
an organ were required. The Phila-
delphia Orchestra furnished the ac-
compartment at Worcester.
The first of series of musicals
was given at the studio of Mrs.
Vivian Matson Friday evening. and
among those participating in the
program We're Alice Morgan. violinist:
VIVIAN MatSon. pianist. and Walter
I. Matson, bass. Mrs. Morgan played
selections by Haydn. Vieuxtempts.
Kreisler, Massenet and Drdla. Mrs.
Matson played compositions by Scar
latt, Schumann and Olsen. and the
vocal numbers were by Fleeier
O'Hara and Mana yucca
The choir of thirty voices of Epiphany
Church. under direction of Adolf Toroy-
sky organist and choirmaster, has re-
sumed active work for the coming wear,
assisted by the following soloists: Mrs,
Hugh Brown. soprano: Miss Glen Noma
Shelley, contralto: George f. Anderson.
tenor. Ambrose Durkin. bass. Percy
Cox. jr., will have charge of the music
for the o'clock Sunday school service.
Mr.. ToroVsky will continue the short
organ recitals before the evening sery-
ices on Sundays. The two anthems for
today's services are 20 Lord. Our Gov
erner." by Gadsby and Hide Me Under
the Shadow by West
Mr.. Torovsky resumed his concerts
Thursday evening. when he gave a Joint
recital with Bart Wirtz. the Dutch eel
list of the Peabody Conservatory of NIu-
sic, at the executive mansion, the home
of Albert Ritchie, Governor of Mary
RESORTS.