Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

Stella J. Nought. who is spending
some time in Washington. with rel
atives after a period of study IN New
York city. was one of the Soloists last
Tuesday evening. at concert al
Emanuel Baptist Church. Miss Nought
will leave in February for Califor-
MIA. where she will fill some concert
engagements.
Tuesday and Wednesday evening the
Washington Oratorio Society, direct
ed by sydney Lloyd Wrightson. will
give Handlers oratrio. The Messiah"
IN Central High school auditorium.
Tickets have been issued for Tues
day evening. but Wednesday evening
the doors will be open to the public at
$50 O'Clock. and no cards will be re-
quired.
Tine soloists. Betsy Lane Shepherd.
Charles Troxall and Fred Patten, ali
or New York. and Mary Beiser of
Washington. will sing both evenings.
Mrs. Henry White entertained at a
studio recital Tuesday evening. when
mrs. Florence Steffens Scott and Mrs.
E-isie Carieton Strang, who are visit
ing In Washington for a few weeks.
ADDED much to the pleasure of the
occasion. Mrs. Aurora Edwards was
the assisting ss soloist. giving two
and IAN Old Sweetheart of Mine"
(hiiey). An interesting feature of the
evening was the singing for the first
time OF a new song by Mary Turner
Salter. given from manuscript by Mrs.
Strang. the words of which were
written by Lewis c. Denham Of Wash
lngton, who was present at the recital,
! Emile Margaret White and Alice
Douglas Jones were the accompan-
lists lists. Following was the program:
There are Fairies at the Bottom of
Our Garden" niza Lehmann) and
THE Rivals" (Tom Dobson). Katha-
| rine Rich; "Bois Epais' Nully). "A des
Oiseaux" lHue). "Adieu Forets. from
Scott; robin. Robin. Sing Me Song
(Charles Gilbert Spross), Awake. My
Heart, with Rapture" (Drusilla PERCH
vaD, Loves in My Heart" Hunting-
ton Woodman), Mrs. Elsie Carleton
S.rang a aoxs N eTest 'aT Esst a.
ton" (seneca PIERCE. Rosemary"
"Fulflment" John Loaw Nelson).
"Mammy's Song Harriet Ware).
Lucy Dunwoody Higgins; readings
Edwards: Come From the Far Away"
g. Lamont Galbraith). DE Boyle
Man" (Karolyn Wells Bassettl. The
Winds in the South" (John Prindie
scott). Mrs; Florence Conklin; sun.
soott), Far Across the Desert Sands"
from "a Lover in Damascus" (Amy
Woodforde-Ff nden), recitative and
aria from The Messiah" "Oh Thou
that Tellest Good Tidings to Zion
Patter Of the shoon" (Bryceson Ire
harne), Song of the Open" Crank
LaForge). Katharine Rich; Dutch
Serenade' (de Lange), The Twelve
Days of Christmas traditional Eng
Scott; sylvia (oley speaksl. Just
Look Into My Eyes. Love" (Salter),
Mrs. Elsie Carleton Strang; reading:
AN Old Sweetheart OF Mine
(Riley). Mrs. Edwards; The o,1 wreck
Of the Julie e.. piant ans ." Old y h ark!s
d'Moverin." WILDER c. Fielder; three
part woman's chorus. "Cantique de
Noel" (Adolphe ADAM.
Miss Grace Hazard gave the second
of her annual holiday festivals last
week at her studio. the program con-
s:sting of piano solos and duets, fancy
Christmas Tree" Among the pupils
participating were Elizabeth congeTr'
Helene Fainacome, Wilma Bodkin,
Lucy Bodkin, Adelina and Alice Will
lis, Ada Nicklin, Carolyn Blaney. Vir-
GINA Simcox, Elizabeth Lffel, Gladys
Rodrock and Marie Loor.
The Washington College Of Music
announces a concert by Emmanuel
Wad, pianist, and the College Orches-
ira, c. f. Christiani, conductor, to!
Is, at Central High School. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
At the meeting this afternoon at 3
o'clock of the Protestant churches of
Baptist Church. Mrs. John J. Stahl
will sing Ring Out, Wild Bells by
Gounod.
At the Bethlehem Chapel. Washing
I ton Cathedral, this afternoon the pro-
gram of Christmas carols, ancient and
modern, American and foreign, which
were given last Sunday will be re-
peated. with Edgar Priest, organlst
and choirmaster.
Edith B. Athey was assisted Tues
| day evening in giving the program
| quartet, composed of Mary Latimer.
! Marian Larner. Emma Bowen and
Louise Wood. with Helen Merriam.
! accompanist. Among the ensemble
Neidlinger: Gypsy Life by schu-
mann Bassford; 'Snowflakes" by
Manney, and comm Thro' the Rye"
| karmonized by Parks. Miss Athey.
| who has just returned from a visit
! burgh. Pa, played the overture to
| by Dethier: Largo" by Handel; La
/ mento," by Guilmant: ITO Wild
| Rose" and "Uncle Remus.'' by Mac
| Dowell; ''Toccata." by Dubois. and
"Offertoire in G Major" by Lefebure-
! Wely. Earl Carbauh, baritone. with
Mrs. Carbauh accompanying. will be
! the assisting soloist at the next re-
! cital, January Is.
! Miss Evelyn Kissinger soprano.
and May Norwood. contralto, were the
| assisting soloists Monday evening at
! the public rehearsal given by the
| of Keller Memorial Church. Miss
Kissinger sang Yesterday and To-
day." by Spross, and 1.-The Heart of
YOU" by Bond. Miss Norwood was
heard in Calm as the Night" by
Bohm. and THE Greatest Miracle of
march. 'Trooping the Line" by G.
J. Weber. brother of the conductor.
j w. H. Weber played by the orchestra.
was interesting as a novelty and
proved popular, among the other or
chestral numbers being the overture
to William Tell" by Rossini; ex-
cerpts from The Singing Girl" by |
waiian reverie; Dreamy Moments"
by Erich, and Soldiers and Sweet
hearts," by Ball.
Elsa Louise Raner, violinist, has re-
turned from a several-day visit to !
soloist last Sunday evening in a con- !
cert at the Hotel Vanderbilt. She was
so cordially received that she has
been re-engaged for similar recital |
late in February.
ovrn ~o