Evening star., 1923-02-04
St Thomas Church, as accompanist
for the singers.

St Thomas Church, as accompanist
for the singers.
Church Of the Incarnation. was the
soloist At the weekly tea Of the Associa-
ton OF american University Women on
wednesday afternoon at the clubhouse,
on ! streat, at which Miss Louise Kings
Icy wac hostess. Mr.. johnson sang
three groups. of songs and was ac-
companied at the piano by Emile
Margaret White.
Mary Helen Howe, coloratura So
pr.no. has resumed her musical ac-
tivittes after a visit to Bermuda.
While in New York Miss Howe was
entertained by many of her former
musical associates.
At the last meeting of the Study
Club Of the evening chorus Of First
Baptist Church a lecture-recital was
Rgiven on the life Of Franz Schubert
Illustrations were by Laura Schlens-
ker, soprano, who sang "Fruhlings-
iaube." "Haiden-Roslein," and "Die
Forelle."
At the next meeting Felix Mendels-
sohn viii be the subject and the SOLO
list will be Mrs. Carrie Jacobi So
prano. The lectures are given by
Mrs Florence Howard. director of
music of the church.
Charles II. Ferry will give his
usual twenty-minute organ recital at
this evenings service at 7:40 o'clock.
His numbers will include ''Larghetto"
SBoise). Meditation est. Clair).
ice the choir win sing two numbers
from Gauls Holy City" bass solo
| and choral sanctus, "a New Heaven
| and New Earth" and the anthem,
mo Shadows Yonder."
Wednesday evening the evening
choir OF the Church OF the Covenant
had Its monthly social. which proved
an enjoyable occasion. An informal
program was presented, consisting of
the duet for tenor and bass. "Oh,
That We Two Were Maying." Messrs.
Farrar and Fakler; soprano solos, Il
Know Lovely Garden" (D'Harde-
loO: Out Of the World Your Heart"
oUHara2' r.lu;.o Mis- Miss Pauline Kennedy;
ton Woodman), IF L Could Call the
Years Back" (Stewart- -North), Mrs.
Ralph Endicott; duet for tenor and
bass. Venetian Folk Song" tTosti),
solos, "Ali for You" (Easthope- Mar
tin), Pale Moon" (Frederick Knight
Logan. Miss Sue Boot; piano solo,
Air de Ballet (Victor Herbert),
Brewster Marshall; cello obbligato,
Spencer Prentlss.
Charles Wengerd. teacher of sing
Ing and director of the Washington
Choral Society. will present three OF
his artist pupils in a song recital
Thursday evening at s:15 in the audi
torium of >Ie Central Y. NJ c. A. 1875
9 street northwest. to which the pub
lio Is cordially invited. Miss Bernice
Calhoun. sopranos, Mr.. George Lam
bert, baritone. and Mr.. J. Allen Bell.
tenor, will present the following
Who Is Silvia tschubert) and
sserenade Sschubero, J: Allen Bell;
jah'' iMendelssohn), Behold Dark
ness Shall Cover the Earth" and .'The
People That Walked in Darkness"
from THE Messiah" CHandeD. George
EisItts; EIts5t; si1ss, s9ngs from n. Elland" won
Roses" "Frauenworth'' and 'secret
Greetings" Miss Bernice Calhoun;
Tommy Lad" (Margetson), "Julia's
Garden" (Rogers) and "On the Road
to-! to Msndalay" M,,I,dy 6speaksl, Mr.. Mr.. Bell;
derer" Schubert, Mr. Lambert;
! songs from "Eliland" (von Ffelitz)'
by the Strand" b. Moonlight"
| "Anathema." Child Voices dreams
Calhoun; by the Sea" (SchubertS S
and ITO Be Sung on the Waters"
lSchubert, Mr.. Bell, and MY Sweet
Repose" tSchuberD and None But
the Lonely Heart" (Tschaikowski),
George Harris. tenor. of New York
and Richmond. and Miss Elena de
Sayn, violinist. Of Washington. will
give a concert at the First Congrega-
| tional Church. 10th and G Streets
northwest. next Wednesday evening
at o'clock Mr. Harris, who is the
son Of the late President George Har-
rts Of Amherst College, is one of the
best known tenors in America He
was a pupil of Jean de Reske for
mary years, living in his home and
acting as his accompanist. Mr.. Har-
| ris Is widely known not only for the
Ing. but for his thorough musica nship
and exquisite Interpretation of his
songs. He has achieved a wide repu-
tation as an interpreter of American
folk songs.
Miss Elena de Sayn is a great-grand-
niece of the American hero who so
vliantly fought in the revolutionary
war. Gen. Kosciuszko. She has had
the privilege of playing before mem
bers of the imperial family of Rus
! sia and courts in Germany. She
comes from a noble and illustrious
family and many of her ancestors for
generations have been distinguished
warriors.
Her father was a general in the
cars army. She received her mu-
sical educsefon in Leipzig.
Come When I Am Dead" tHol-
brooke). Linden Lea" tWiiliams).
Their Hundreds (somerven), Mr..
Harris: "Poeme Lyrique" (Tscherer
nine). Miss de Sayn: "E Tanto ce
Pericol' (Wolf- FerrarD, "Quando Til
vidr' (Wolf-FerrarD, lie .Peche.''
! (Hahn), La PaiX" fftahn), AN
swers," in Russian lRachmaninoff).
"Over the Steppes." in Russian
(Gretchaninoff), Mr.. Harris; Moe
! turne. Op. 81. No. 9" tChopin-Wil-
helmj). "Liebesfreud" (Kreisler), Miss
| a tn oil
sieS' (English folk song). Lord Rem
! dali English folk song). Green
Broom" English folk song), THE
Dear Companion" american folk
song). The Swapping Song" (Ameri-
can folk song), Mr.. Harris.
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