Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

the second program of the series OF
Sunday afternoon musicals at tn.
Congressional Country Club today.
The club will be assisted by Repre-
sentative Clifton A. Woodruff. BARI
tone; Helen Belt, violinist, and Helen
t. Murray and Karl Holer, accom-
panists.
The program is as follows:
(b} If Nv Songs Had Airy PiniOns.
, The Glee Club. 60,
:. Baritone soil Selected
3. a, Triumph OF the Dance. Karl HSler
written for and dedicated to the club
and Miss Lnkins.)
| The composer at the piano.
4 g Nge.urq The 6 Gss f :, No. g.. Chopin
(b) Gypsy Airs" ;...... Sarcastic
S. ta) Stealing Ger the the Golden West
tb) LIST iiiel c iits'1 Host o...
Elizabeth Jordan. r sopran Ec" Mr. %oodrum
baritone, and the Glee Club.
Oba Jan Gibson and Anna Dom,
| students of the Corey Opera Glass, re-
| Gently rendered a delightful program
for the Ashlar Club. They also sanc
| for the Washington Council at the
| Masonic Temple Monday evening. The
| program was given in costume in
| keeping with the selections. They
were accompanied by Marion May
Lawson. Miss Gibson also gave
| humorous reading.
| The Westbrook Trio and Ted Crum,
| pianist. from the Vipivoce Music
| Study Club entertained the members
of the Parent-Teacher Association
of Brookland Friday night at its
reception.
| The Rubinstein Club will present
| two unique offerings February 8, the
! first concert of the season. ''Undine,
| Edwin Markham's exquisite lyric tone
poem, recently set to music by one of
| Americas foremost woman composers,
| Harriet Ware, will be sung by the
Rubinstein Chorus. The soprano and
| tenor parts of Undine and Prince
| Hildebrand will be sung by Frances
| Scherger, soprano soloist at the
| Church of the Covenant, and Ross
| Farrar, tenor soloist at the Washing
| ton Cathedral, respectively.
1 The famous "KamennOi-OStrOw, or
"Seraphic Song" by Rubinstein, also
will have its initial performance in
| Washington at this time. 1t has been
| arranged for womens voices by Sam
uel Richard Gaines, pianist, conductor
| and composer, who will be the guest
soloist at the final concert. Edith Nj.
| White, contralto soloist at Emmanuel
| Baptist Church, will sing the contralto
| solo.
| Inez Parks Crater, soprano, was the
| guest soloist last Sunday morning at
! st. Marks Lutheran Church. She
sang THE Earth Is the Lords"
| Uynes).
The music this morning will include:
1 nrnrny, rriV OFT (L[in.
der); anthem, Fear Not, o Israeli
| (Spicker), with incidental alto and bass
| solos by Miss Catherine Gross and Mr..
| Gilbert Clark, jr.; trio for soprano,
tenor and bass, Praise Ye," from
"Attila" (VerdD, Miss Laura Hayes,
| Mr.. E. L. Harry Myers, jr., and Mr..
Gilbert Clark; bass solo, "A Benedic-
ton Q1amblen), Mr.. Clark.
| Lucy II. Paul is organist and direc-
| tor of the choir, and the other MEM
bers of the choir are Anne Borjes and
Selma Trede.
This afternoon, at the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church, beginning
| at 5 o'clock. the third of a series of
musical vesper services dealing with
Our Anthems and Their Sources"
will be given. Today the choruses
will be from the oratorios
| Inc 1IcGSdHl dIlu
solo quartet, composed Of La Virgne
Sims Fairchild. soprano; Mary Apple.
contralto; William P. Shannahan,
tenor. and Herman Fakler, bass, I'M
der the direction of Norton NJ. Little,
with Claude Robson at the organ,
will render the following choruses:
The Heavens are telling"
rror, "Aehievfd il the glorious T wor6
Happy and blest are they
How lovely are the messengers"
| From Elijah" ............ Mendelssohn
Behold! God, the Lord. passed by"
This series of musical vesper serv-
ices, prepared by Mr. Little, has been
most interesting and instructive, deal
ing with the music of the church
from the earliest days down to the
present.
The public is cordially invited.
For the morning service, at IL
o'clock, the music will be given by
the solo quartet. The program Is as
| follows:
Organ prelude. Solemn Melody" :. Davies
! Bass solo. 1.-The Great Awakening. Kramer
onertory quartet Fear Not We. Israel"
Organ postlude. Fanfare. ..... .Lemmens
! The well attended musical given for
/
Hospital at the home of Mrs. James
Edward Dalgleish, Wednesday morn
ing, afforded an enjoyable music hour.
1 Members of the RubinStein Club on
| the program, arranged by Mrs. Rob-
| ert Hamilton Dalgleish, were Mrs.
Milton c. White, Mrs. Elmer G.
! Smith, Mrs. Harvey l.. Rabbit, Miss
Pauline Knoeller and Mrs. l.. N. La
| Hache, who gave a group of Hawaiian
songs as sung by the natives of the
islands.
At o'clock this evening, in ST.
Paul's English Lutheran Church. a
special musical program will be given
by the choir: Dorothy Wallauer, So
prano; Mrs. Dwight NJ. Young, con-
tralto; Ben S. Woodhead, tenor; c. NJ.
Seaman, bass and director, and Will
liam Fowler. organist.
The numbers on the program are:
Quartet, 81 Am Alpha and Omega"
the World" (Slaughter): quartet, mo
Shadows Yonder" (GauD; soprano and
contralto duet, "As Pants the Hart"
(Spohr); bass solo, ''Out of the Depths"
(Rogers), md quartet. Build Thee
More Stately Mansions" (Andrews).
Ellen Sparrow sang at the Friday
Morning Music Club on the last pro-
gram. Her songs included "Voce di
4 A ~ n