Evening star., 1920-03-07

feast Of st. Thomas Aquinas. the pa
tronal feast of the school OF philoso,
ply Of the university. The personnel
Of the new choir consists of fifty sis
ters from the Sisters College. eighty
girls, from eight to fourteen years
Of age. from st. Vincent's Orphan
Asylum, and eighty men from among
the students at the university. The
choir, which is a distinct departure
from the custom Of the university in
mat it is the first occasion in it's his
tory in which women's voices have
been used in the music of it's func-
tions is to be known as the Congre-
Choir of the Catholic Uni
yersity, and it will be interesting to
compare the results with those which
successful boy choirs. The celebration
Of the solemn high mass tomorrow
will take place in the newly COM
pleted gymnasium. where temporary
altar has been erected for the occa-
sion. The music will consist of the
1ste Con1essor: d =.
hymn in unison; Proper of the Mass"
chant; "kyrie," Gloria.
"Credo," "Sanctus." ''Benedictus" and
"ARnus Del" from the Mass OF the
Holy Rosary, No. s. in F." for So
prano, alto, tenor and bass voices, by
Rev. DR.. Gabert; offertory, % Mater
divinae gratiae,r poiyphon'e gpho1 and molee the
occasional. "Laudate Dominum.
two-part chorus. by Gounod.
An event of interest in the near fu-
ture will be the piano and song re-
cital to be given by DR.. and Mrs. 7. s.
Ioyette next Sunday evening at the
Arts Club. OF the many attractive
programs arranged by Mrs Charles
w. Fairfax, chairman of the music
committee, this is one OF the most I'M
as it serves to introduce 10
the members OF the club and ther
sic, Baylor College. Tex. A Weisnman
by birth, DR.. Loyette received MS mu-
sical training In London and Germany
and was a member OF the 1acuity OF
the Leipzig Conservatory OF Music pc
fore coming to this country. during
the ten years he has !ivea IN an ene
United States he has made wide rep,
utation for himself in Chicago and
the southwest as a pianist. composer.
teacher and director. He is also well
known as an adiudicator for the
held in this country
and in Wales and his chorals are sung
all over England and Wales at the
largest music festivals. DR.. Lovette
will arrive here tomorrow from Hous-
ton, where he stopped en- route to give
a recital at the Houston Conservatory
Of Music, and will be in washington
for a week. Mrs. Lovette. who was
Eva whitford, a well known singer
and dramatic reader of this city and
who has been spending the winter in
Washington, was introduced to the
Arts Club in December, when she pre-
sented Ethelyne Morgan. young So
prano. in song recital. and acted as
her accompanist. Next Sunday Mrs.
Lovette will sing groups of Italian.
French and English songs and will
read translations of the Italian and
French numbers. Miss Helen Gerrer.
violinist, will assist on this program
and George Wilson will accompany
Mrs. Lovette.
give this evenings program at the
Arts Club, with Miss Lucy Bricken-
stein accompanying. Miss Katharine
Foss. daughter Of Representative and
Mrs. Foss. will be heard there in song
recital on the 21st. and a program of
songs by Arthur Chester Gorbach.
on March 2s. win complete the
schedule of musical events.
Interesting announcements for the
month include a recital next Friday
at the Cosmos Club before
the Friday Morning Music Club by
respectively. and
Helen Gerrer. violinist, accompanied
by Mabel c. Linton; March 19, a pro-
gram Of French and Irish songs, by
Mrs. Gawler, and numbers for violin
and piano by Henri Sokolove and Mrs.
consisting Of prelude and Fugue"
and italian Concerto" by Nine. Won
Bayer; concerto for two vfolins. Mrs
Winslow and Mrs. Noble. and an aria
from the cantata, watch Ye, and
Pray" by Charles T. Tittmann. ac-
by Lucy Brickenstein.
This evenings program at the Arts
Club will consist of a song recital by
Maj. Tittmann, with Miss Bricken-
stein at the piano. Katharine Foss,
dramatic soprano. will be heard in a
thur Chester Gorbach will give three
groups OF songs, with DR.. James
Dickenson accompanying. March 2s.
At the pre-service organ recital
this evening at the First Congrega-
tional Church. Harry Edward Mueiier, ,k,u e.,
Tours; novelette," by Bulls, and
The Swan" by saint-saens. The
choir will render at the service. fol-
lowing Evening Hymn" by Rhein-
berger, and part three of the Pas
sion Music" from The Unjust Con
asmnatiHn v9cSmanns 6y Ga1 T'n postiude Ma in
b" at the close. This morning the
music will include the prelude:
.oprano and baritone; Forever With
Lhe Lord" by Gounod. Elizabeth
and Fred East; onertory @
and communion anthem. Bread Of
Heaven" by German.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Dalgleish. the
after president Of the kuoinsssin TEN
1 nasoue" wednesday evening at the
" Washington Club.
Miss Meta Craig, soprano. was one
If the soloists Thursday evening nm s;sa AZ
# the dedication Of the cycloramic
.urtafn and it's presentation to the
,oard Of education by the Kiwanis
Club Of washington MIS- Miss Craig Craig
fine dramatic G., instinct nc
\ 7 ,,nsana nsa Parola." from Aida" BY
.ecaii.L gave Robin, Robin. Sing Me
/, SONG" BY Spros& Miss Charlotte
xlein proved most ehcient as an &C
th9esh sa .Roft R,aA'ne notice ins exact
Nell Marks, tenor, has been engaged
Is soloist at st. Andrews Episcopal
Church.
Paul Bleyden, tenor. was the assist
ng artist at the organ recital py ".
lanes Dickinson at old st. johns
episcopal Church yesterday ateei,
.Jehoyah. Hear, o Hear Me-" from
Christ on the Mount Of Olives" by
beethoven. The organ numbers in
.luded "a Springtime Sketch, by
BREWER: a fantasia, Storm on LIE
rhptus" by Davis; ''Fancies." by
;attv Sellars; "Priere du Verge by
dassenet, and "L'Adieu du Soldat, by
This afternoon the choir. directed
" DR.. Dickinson, VIII give Stalner ),