Evening star., 1920-01-11

Mrs. Huron Lawson is spending a
few days in New York as the guest of
Miss Ella Jansen. and incidentally at
I gave a song recital at Tarrytown-on-
the-Hudson. and she is expected to re-
turn to Washington tomorrow.
| The music today at the First Baptist
Church, under direction of Mrs. Flor
ing the anthem. seek Ye the Lord"
by Roberts, and this evening, "Hark.
Hark, My Soul" by Shelley, sung by
the quartet and chorus of young wom-
en-: choruses for ,women's, voices.
Well With My SouT'; contralto solo.
30 Rest In the Lord" by Mendels-
sohn; quartet anthem, with incidental
soprano solo, q. ven Song" by Wag-
ner The solo parts in the anthems will
pc sustained by Mrs. Howard, soprano; {;
Mrs. Beulah Harper Dunwoody. con-
tralto; Ralph G. Raht, tenor. and John
| walker. bass. with Mrs. Edmund
Barry at the organ.
Mrs. Hazel Bachschmid. soprano,
sang Monday afternoon at the weekly
dansant at Mrs. J. B. HenGerson's,, Civ
| ing Proch's Theme and Variations"
| with Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee at the
piano.
| Miss Katharine Peacock, soprano;
Mrs. Helen Edgar. contralto. and Mrs
! 70. b. Cresswell, violinist, were the as
s1sting soloists at the January public
| rehearsal of the Rebew Orchestra.
given Monday evening in the lecture
| hall of Keller Memorial Church before
| the usual enthusiastic audience Miss
! Peacock sang THE Rose I Gave You"
by Bischoff, and THE OWL" by Barns
VEL; VEL; N Mrs. Cresswell played Borrow
Popper, and Mrs. Edgar's numbers
ana PHILOSOPHY" by Emmett. H. w.
| Weber. conductor. having recovered
from ms recent illness, again welded
| lections consisting of the overture
| Black Queen" by White; "Sari." by
! kalman; waltz. The Debutante," )" by
Santelmann: "Humoresque," by Dvorak:
march, Civic PRIDE by PAMELA Miss
were the accompanies
! At this mornings service at the
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Shurch, the music will be rendered
by the Mount Pleasant Chorus. under
direction of Norton NJ. Little, with
Claude Robson at the organ. and
will consist of the organ prelude
Communion in G." by Guilmant; bass
solo Face to Face" by Adams. Her
Were the Billows," by Noble. and or
gan postlude. March," by Petrale. At
the O'Clock vesper service the pro-
gram will be given by the quartet
consisting of Miss Frances Scherger
soprano; Agnes Charnstrom, contrai-
to: James K. Young. tenor. and Her
! man Fakler. bass, with Claude Robe
son organist and director, the num-
bers including the pre-service organ
recital %invocation." by Guilmant;
Funeral March by Chopin (by re-
With All Your Hearts," from ''Elijah."
| by Mendelssohn; offertory quartet.
"Heaven-Life." by Mozart Shelley;
postlude. Solemn March," by Hous-
leysA
The Ariel Quartet. consisting of
Mary H. Latimer, Lura j. Campbell,
Nj. kmma Bowen and NJ. Louise Wood
Will entertain at musical Wednes-
day evening. at the home of Miss
Bowen.
Henry H. Freeman left yesterday
for Charlottesville, Va, to give the
the University of Virginia. The re-
cital will take place this afternoon
| and Mr.. Freeman has prepared an ex-
acting program of compositions by
Hayden. Schubert, Brisoon, Borowski
and Bach.
Miss Frances Scherger. soprano;
Carl M. Holmgren, baritone. George
r. Flemer, violinist, and Mrs. T. w
Alderman, pianiste. will give this even
ings program at the Arts Club
Mary Helen Howe, conoratura So
prano. was the soloist at a recent
| concert at Mechanicsville, Md, where
tchn v,Cto . rr,,r
program consisted of a groups of
American compositions, old songs,
Irish melodies, and selections from
The Bohemian GirT' and Romeo and
Juliet" She was assisted by Marie
Howe Garziglia, who, in addition to
lighted her audience as piano soloist
giving an effective rendition Of
Grieg's wedding Day" Willard
Howe added humorous readings to
the evenings program. All the per-
formers were compelled to respond
to many encores. The artists were
the guests of Rev. Father Hogan
! while in Mechanicsville.
Interesting announcements of the
week include one from the Washington
Opera Company, Edouard Albion, di-
rector. that Marguerite Sylvia, as guest
artist, will fill the title role in the pres
entation OF the opera Carmen" the
week of February g.. at the Shubert-Gar-
TICK Ineater. NINE. SyfVa mas sung
the role in many Of the European capi-
tails and is donating her services for
three nights that week in sympathy with
the movement to make grand opera a
part of the civic life Of Washington
The Motet Choral Society of 200 voices,
directed by Otto T. Simon, and now un-
der the community service Of Washing
ton, will commence rehearsalS on Mem
delssohn's "St. Paul. tomorrow even
! ing at the Luther Memorial Church.
New members will be enrolled at that
time and all singers are cordially in
yited to join. There are no dues. The
collection taken up for the milk fund
of the foundlings' hospital at the per-
formance of '"rhe Messiah" Decem-
Der 29, amounted to $500.
The annual course Of evening serv-
ices with special musical programs
iy,o 1,tIA Ar<h