Evening star., 1921-06-05
Musical. Men tiQ11

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At Ingraham Congregational Church
this evening ,"Pennsylvania night"
will be honored by the choir. assisted
by Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly,
who will speak. and other natives OF
the keystone state now in Washing
ton. The program, which will begin
at o'clock. will be as follows:.s ..
Prelude. Land of the Freq" a
medley Of patriotic airs; chorus, In, IN,
fammatus." from 'Stabat Mater"
tRissinD, Hazel Bachschmid as so.
lotst: tenor solo, Come unto Me
(Coenen). Mr.. George schimmei; ;
soprano solo. ANGELS Ever Bright
Campbell: two tenor solos: la) "Re:
eessional' (Kipling). (bl my Task
lAshford). Mr.. Paul Blyden. Mrs.
Rsra 1iydsn at piano: soprano solo: G..stin1n W,1n
9aydn}; a Hazel Baehsehmid;p GpssSep sheeps'
verses sung by G. A Johnson. bass
and chorus thrown on screen SO that
all may sing; recitation. "Pennsyi-
vania" (Barrett). F. L Pratt; post
igde. saluting the coiors .?r coa,, SColeI1
will conduct the chorus singing:
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee. organist
and choir director, will be at the
organ. and there will be a small
orchestra.
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church.-The last musical service OF
the season will be given this even
ing at o'clock. The Mount Pleas
ant Chorus. under the direction of
Norton NJ. Little with Mr.. Robeson at
ha T.. lisC
at the piano. will render Brahms
"Requiem." The soloists will be sue-
taincd by Miss Frances Scherger. So
prano. and Herman Fakler. bass.
The music for the morning service
will BE- given by solo .l,it,st. quartet: with Will
tralto.
The new organ in the First Con-
gregational Church will be used for
the first time at the dedication serv-
largest and finest organ in washing
ton and was built at cost OF over
$4,000. The organ has four manu-
ais and contains ffty-stx speaking
stops and nearly 1000 pipes. The
large enough in diameter to allow a
good man to. pass through its
entire length. The smallest pipe Is
less than half inch in length. Many
miles Of electric wiring was used to
accomplish the action Of the instru-
i ment. which is entirely electro-pneu-
matte. Wind for the organ is sup
piled by q huge fan located In the
basement of the church and driven
by a ffteen-horse power motor. Un-
Mueller. service Of dedication has been
arranged. when the following program
will be rendered.
Morning service. prelude. "Paean
Ever Singing (HalD; anthem. Hal
iude finale, First Symphonic" (Bierne).
Evening service. pre-service organ re-
sital; ;so; a AllegTgI sE,9,, sBorowshi9 esOSoais
tTschaikowsky). "at Twilight" (steb-
bins). "Fantasie" (MerkeD. anthem
Achieved Is the Glorious Work
| (Haydn); offertory anthem. Praise the
Lord" (Randegger); postlude. ALE
lula" (Faulkes).
Church Of the Cevenant-This evening
beginning at 7:45, a special music serv-
icc will be given by EstelA Thomas. vio.
linist; Blanche Bolln, soprano; Richard
presenter, and Louis Atwater, organist
The preliminary musical program will
begin at 7:45, the regular service at
jo'clock.
A group Of pianopupils Of Miss Locke
Kincer gave the last Of a series of ~
citals Friday evening in the reception
room Of the 7. W. C. A David Nemser.
violintst, Assisted. accompanied by Miss
Kincer. Pupils who participated In the
we'll arranged and executed program
were Miss Elizabeth Peoples, Miss
terner. Mise Rebecca Harry. Miss
Evelyne Fletcher, Miss Elizabeth
Harry. Miss Mae Huntzberger. Miss
Estelle Derrick. Miss Virginia Latter
ner, Miss Ann Gleason, Miss Olga Vow
ell. Miss Clara Butt. Miss Hazel Shep-
Kay and Miss Dorothy Manning.
Tho organ pupils of Claude Robson
were heard in a recital at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church Tues
day afternoon. They were assisted by
Mrs Marion Cannon Bennion. So
lprano.
Washington was admirably repre-
resented at the Ave concerts given re-
the Peabody Conservatory OF Music
Baltimore. Sylvan Levin. who. re-
ceived a diploma In piano, the. high
est degree conferred by the conserva-
,tory. played Rachmaninofrs .Concer-
to. No. 2. in c Minor Charlotte
Klein was heard in the Dance Mac.
cabre." by List. for piano and orches'
ira, and the Chopin ''Ballade in G Nj
nor" Another Washingtonians, Louise
Ryan, gave Brahms Rhapsody
lin b Minor" and Dorothee Boucher
played Brahms '1ntermezzo. in
Flat" and the 'Etude in C Minor. bs
| Sternberg. B.
). Frances Otis Lloyd. pianist. gave q
recital Wednesday evening at the
Playhouse. when she was assisted by
Royal N. Tinker. baritone. Miss Lloyd
pupil of Felix Garziglia, caught the
inspirational touch Of that teacher II
selections. that included Schumann
Chopin and Liszt. Mr.: Tinker's pro.
gram ranged from classic sentimeH,
to Chinese Mother Goose rhyme, ane
: by the discriminating audience in at
| tendance -. /
william Shakespeare, fellow Of TIL,
! Royal Academy Of Music OF London
was the guest of honor at gardeI
. party given Wednesday by Mrs. C. A
Hawley ofWoodley-place. A featdrs
Of a gift from the pupils here Of Mr.
Shakespeare as a-,token Of their ap'
preciation OF his work. Many pfomi
81 nent musicians were among thu
guests. :
Grace G.. Gilchrist presented ;GustAvt
l,Weckel in recital Tuesday before tn
pianist, who Is now seventeen year
& DID, and played as a prodigy ,thres
Il years ago at Keith's, interpreted viii
remarkable skill and expression {
> program which included 'Mendelssohn
Rubinstein, Grieg and Rachmaninoh