Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-24
SICAL MENTION.

At the musicale to he given this evening
a. the residence of DIR. Henry D. Fry, 1929
Q street uniting the pupils of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Lent, selections Will be
given from the works Of Tours, Voikmann,
Pirani. Rubinstein. Woodruff, Wacho Mo-
Fart, Rohn. Nalkoff. Lent. de Beriot. Wi
ley and Haydn There will be piano and
violin solos and concerted work for pianos
and strings. The participants will be Misses
Gertrude Fry, Refine Rochon, Grace Endi-
cott Ruth Rizer. Florence Stevens. Louise
Farrow. Lena Zimmerman. Mabel Mont
l-omery. Grace Harding. Marie Bastianelu
Elizabeth Sloan. Louise Hull, Ida Cllman,
Isabel Peacock. Anna Endicott. Edith Fry
Matilda ROchon. Helen Bastianelli. Mrs. F.
l. Rugbve, Me.srs Edward Schultz, John
Timmes. Clarence Whitmore, Tyler Nord-
Iircer Maurice Vilsack. Fred Carlin Rich
ard Barry. Mark Lansburgh. Harold smoot
Earl Smoot Paul Finckel Alex Mason,
Wilmar Lent, Rudolf Lent, Misses Blanche
browning. Rose Haas, Jessie Crocken. Miss
Mcclellan, Miss Iva J. Martin, Paul Bar
ringer, Ethel Clark and Florence Frisby
Mr.. Stanley Oimslcd will give a piano
recital III this city during Lent.
The usual Lenten organ recitals at ST.
johns Church will begin on Saturday af-
Ternoon. March 3. at 4:45, and continue
weekly during Lent until Easter. Mr.. Free
man. the organist and choirmaster. will be
assisted at these recitals by some of our
best local talent. including Master Harry
Helwfg, soprano solo boy al St Johns
Church; Messrs- Anton kaspar. vinlinist:
Charles F Roberts. bass s0loist; Ernest
Lent. violOncellist: Melville d. Hcnsey
tenor solnist, Miss Cayce. soprano soIoist
and Miss Irene Gaspari, a well-known har-
p.St Of Baltimore
Miss Marguerite Hall, who was one of the
s1loists in the Choral SOciety's last per-
Torrance Of the Messiah. comes TO Wash
inston by special arrangement with Mr..
Richard Mansfield to sing the aria from
Samson and Dclilah. which is one of the
musical incidents of the third act of The
First Violin
Tomorrow night at the -slnth Street
Christian Church a special musical pro-
gram will De sung. including the ''Inflam-
Inatu=. from RoSsinf's "Stabat Mater -
Miss Flora Holden sustaining the soprano
solo; TIE peum,' by Henry Rowe Shelby
with solos by Miss Holden. Miss Holberg
and Mr.. Blanchard; MiIlard's quartet. Just
as l Am by Misses Holden and HoIberg
end Messrs. Blanchard and Hicks Tn. full
choir has twenty voices, and is under the
direction of Prof. Charles Haydn Chase
who Will preside at the organ and play
Handlers Largo a prelude and Chad
wicil's Festival Allegretto" as a postlude.
Prof. George Lawrence Will give a mus!-
cal evening with his pupils next Tuesday
evening. at his studio. 1927 10Th street
Solos will be sung by Miss Mary Mckenzie
Byrne. Mrs. s. E Thornton. Mr. Robert
Patterson and Mr.. Robert Mason. Misses
Maud F. Mcpherson Emma Davidson and
Maud Henderson will play piano solos. Pro-
fessor Lloyd Remenyi will play violin solos.
There will be duets by Miss Byrne and Prof.
Lawrence. and recitations by Miss H jose
phine Harlowe- Only a limited number of
cards are issued for this musical evening.
Mr. b Frank Gebest has resigned his
work as piano instructor at the Stuart
School to devote more time to private teach
ing. Mr.. Gebest enjoys the reputation of
being one of the best pianists and orgauists
in the city. He is preparing for several re-
c.tals. which he expects to give in the west
I.cXI summer
The Handel-Haydn Singing Society is
making good progress with the program
to he rendered at a concert soon to be
given at Carroll Institute Hall. The society
has added a number Of new members and
j. getting along very successfully.
Miss Katie V. Wilson has issued Invita-
lions TO meea-Mrs VIM, Shakespeare, the