Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04

ta's "Oh. the Sad Moments of Parting" Mr.
Delavigne will sing Out On the Deep"
| mcfarland. Turpin. Reside and Ryan.
will sing Simple Simon the Washington
Saengerbund. under the direction of Mr..
Waldecker. will sing My Old Kentucky
Hurworth will give whistling solo, Mr..
William H. Conley VIII give the character
song, Since Katie Got Stuck on the Stage
Mr. J. Leslie Gossin will recite "On the
Rappahanock," and a recitation will also
tie given by Miss Marie Collins: Miss Mar
garet Eichhorn, contralto. will sing "Ah
Nieni su L'Onda:" Miss May Whitesell, So
prano. will sing Dekoven's Where Ripples
Flow" and Miss Mary Helen Howe. So
pranO. will sing, Mascagnfs "Preghiera,'
with violin and harp obligato. Beside these
Mr. f. b. Hay, past grand ruler of the
order. will deliver an address. and the
evening will close with the singing Of Aud
Lang Syne,' by the lodge.
The Fabian Recital-Next Wednesday
evening will no doubt prove a memorable
| one to these attending the piano and song
recital of Me5srs. Fabian and Pigott at the
Universal;st Church. The ticket sale has
beer gratifying, which testifies that the in
terest felt in rec:tals of this kind is not on
the wane Neither Fabian or Pigott has
| ever appeared in Washington publicly.
! which greatly adds to the interest mani
Tested. Fabian was pupil of List. Won
Buow and MosZkowski. His playing is al
ways refined. displaying scholarly thought
and conception. Technique is never used at
the expense of the subject before him. AS
has been previously stated, the program
will consist of sele ctions from the classic,
romantic and modern school. r. S. Pigott,
the well-known New York baritone. will as
sist Mr.. Fabian on this occasion. HIS voice
is of rare quality. and Mr.. Pigott uses 1t TO
advantage. He will sing songs by German,
English, Italian ard American composers.
E. II. Droop will be aocompanisr.
Yale College Glee Club.-The Yale Glee
and Banjo Clubs will ne here on next Mon
| day night at the rniversalist Church with
about these clubs that is very pleasing to
both the young and old Those who have
| heard the college songs sung can under
| stand the feeling which they create in the
| listener. and to those who have not, no de-
scr!pt!on can give them justice. The con-
| cert this year will be a regula" old-fash
| Toned glee club concert, full of college
songs and nedleys. which will be rendered
with vigor that is charming.
| Street Baptist Course-A course Of en-
tertainments, consisting of two lectures and
concert, is announced to take place with
| in the next few weeks at the + Street Bap-
fist Church. Russell H. ConwelI, so well
known throughout the country as a plat
of the largest church in America. is the
first lecturer. The subject selected, THE
Jolly Earthquake Cor. How to Be Happy"
| is one of Mr.. Conwelrs best-interesting
humorous and instructive. The other lee
| turer, Robert j. Burdette. the world-re-
| nowned humorist needs no introduction to
| the Washington public. The lecture Sc
lected, 1.-The Story of Rollo'' is Mr. Bur-
| dette's latest production. Overlooking with
humor and sparkling with wit The talent
secured for the concert, which is second in
| the course. embraces such well-known art
| lists as Mr.. Herman B. Rakemann Mr.
| Henry Xander, Miss Elise Dufour, Mrs H.
| Clay Browning, Mrs. Marguerite Nolan n
| Martin, Mr. VIM. D. Mcfarland and Mr. ].
Henry Kaiser The sale of reserved seats
| opens Monday at Drops.
Gen. Howard on the Indians-Gen o. o.
Howard will speak in the chapel of the
Church CT the Covenant on Wednesday
evening at o'clock upon his experience
among the Indians and their education
No one Is better fitted to speak upon this
subject than Gen. Howard His frontier
experience in army life and his educational
experience at Howard University together
with his philanthropic character. have made
him practical observer of all educational
and philanthropic movements. Gen. How
ard has many friends in the city who will
be glad to hear him again.
Musical and Dramatic Recital-The musi-
cal and dramatic recital 1t the Masonic
Temple, which was to have taken place on
to Miss Jean Wilson's successful tour in
the south being heightened. 1t will take
place on Tuesday, April II. The artists will
be Miss Jean Wilson of New York, drama tic
English tenor, and Mr.. b. Frank Gebest,
late OF Berlin, pianist.
Columbia Musical Parlors-The past week
has been A memorable one I'm the history
of the musical parlors of the Columbia
monograph Company. The great cornetist,
Jules Levy, gave free concerts Monday
and Tuesday at the parlors. 90 Pennsyi-
vania avenue. A large audience crowded
to hear him. ard thoroughly enjoyed the
music. Records of the pieces which have
a of l.;
strument." We're made and put on exhibit
ton. These include THE Palms. ''old
Folks at Home blue Bells of Scotland"
and Hearts" In addition to the Levy
records are many other new ones-songs.
Rotations, dialogues, marches, etc. The
microscopes, too, have many new and in
teresting records.
The Ice earnival.-One of the events of
rext week is the mask carnival to be given
Wednesday evening at the Convention
Hall Ice Palace, for the benefit of the
Washington endowment fund of the Home
for Incurables. The affair is under the
patronage Of prominent society ladies' and
promises to be the most unique spectacle
that Washington has ever witnessed. The
ice will be in the best condition possible
and will be renewed during the even
the carnival will be the flower booth, in
charge of pretty young ladies. The COM
mittee in charge of this booth will consist
Of Miss Fuller, Miss Belle Hagner. Miss
m,
Miss SkeTrett, Miss Williamson, Miss Mary
Todd and Miss Crosby. The patronesses
| of the carnival are Mrs. Harlow Mrs Bell,
Mrs. Reeve, Miss Harding Mrs. Hagner
Mrs. Percy, Mrs. Morton, Miss Owen and
Mrs. Perry. Many prizes will be offered for
costumes of every description and fancy
and competent Judges will decide upon the
merits of each. The committee of Judges
who will pass upon the different costumes
and make the awards are as follows: Mr.
S. S. Rowland, Maj. Alfred Taylor, t. s. n.
Mr.. Henry May. Mr.. John Baker and Lieut.
Scheutze, L. 8. A.
The rink closes with Saturday night of
next week. SO that with Monday and
Tuesday evenings given over to the Nation
al Guard there remain, with the carnival
evening taken out, but three more even
irgs for the skaters of Washington to
enjoy themselves The morning and after
noon sessions of each day, however, will
be continued, usual.
Western Presbyterian Church.-A concert
w a