Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

solo. written by Prof Chase and dedicated
the direction of Prof. Charles Haydn Chase.
who will also preside at the organ.
The pupils of Nh oxford Wiley will give
song recital at the Washington Club next
Wednesday evening Those who will par
| ticipate are Misses Ethel Baker, Maud Ber-
ner, Margaret Morrison. Edith M. Pollard
Artridge Virginia Jacobs Mary Lucy
Mitchell, Mrs. Southwick Briggs. Messrs.
Tom Morrison, IT,, H. s. Whitney and
Charles Louis Pollard -,
The choir of Trinity A. E. Church. corner
9th and streetstsoutheast, has arranged
special musicais program for tomorrow
evening, at which, time the service will be
devoted almost exclusively to music The
regular choir is to be assisted by the Tako-
ma chorus, musicaE organization OF Ia
Roma Park, d. c. which for two seasons
past has been singing under the direction
OF Mr. ]. w. Dyre, who is the director of
trinity choir, and by six or seven additional
voices. thus making chorus of from forty
iour TO nifty singers. Among the numbers
10 the rendered are soprano ohlfgato' solo
WIN male chorus; Dudley Bucks Festival
lie Deum; MOzart's 10Th Mass Gloria and a.
soprano solo. The director of the chorus is
70 pc Mr.. j. w. Dyre, the regular director
OF tne cnurch choir, and Prof. w. F. Dales
will be at the organ 5-ts ,
The Carroll Institute choir discontinued
It's rehearsals last Wednesday evening until
the 1ail The continued interest of the
singers was evinced by the good attendance
Notwithstanding the rainy evening. The re-
nearsai was an entertaining one, the choir
repeating several numbers which were
gwen at the public musicale last April
Durlng the recreation internlission Miss
anna Treanor sang Dudley Bucks Salve
Regina accompanied bv Mrs. p c. j. Urea
nor, the work of both showing mutual
Inuslcian!y understanding of the beautiful
coInpositlon Mr.. Charles Meyers rendered
the tenor solo, Domino Deus from Ros-
sini's mass, in his usual excellent manner
AS hnal farewell chorus for the season
the choir rendered the Vikings, by Fan
ming.
Mr.. George Lawrence is preparing to give
ms pupil recital in June at the Church of
Our father Mr.. Laurence has engaged
fro1. waiter Holt and the Holt Ladies'
Mandolin Club Miss Anita Cluss and Mr..
FREDERICK Weber, a Baltimore tenor, who
VIII assist with one number and a con-
certed number with the choir of the church.
The annual recital of the pupils of Mr.
ernest Lent will take place at the Wash
1ngton Club next Thursday evening. Those
who Will participate are: Violins. Ethel
heliman Eff1e Reynolds. Lillian Coblenzer,
Adei1ne Garner Jessie Boomer Marie Bas-
tlanell1, Edith Fry, Stanley Kann. Martin
Dempf Porter Lee, Russell Pole, Seymour
Crag1n, Rudolph Lent, Jack Mason, Leon
Oppenheimer, Sam Pole. Pianos, Mary Lee
Fleming. Dudley Manning, Ruth Duskam
Adrian BastianelH, Harry Barringer. Vfo-
Ionceilo, Wilmar Lent, Alexander Mason,
Irma Blake. Helen Bastianelli The Ladies'
string quartet will also play one number.
1t Is stated that Sig Francisco Maria
Guardobassi. the baritone, who has sung
several times in this city and who has
quite an extended acquaintance in Wash
1ngton. mas been engaged by Heinrich Con-
ried for the Metropolitan Opera House
Company.
Miss Vivian Church of College Park, Md,
young pupil of Mr.. B. Frank Gebest gave
piano recital at his studio last evening
which was greatly enjoyed by those pres
ent. MISS Church played with much intel
program from memory She was assisted
by Miss BERTHE Thompson soprano, whose
voice is well known and who sang with her
usual good taste and feeling
Following Is the Z program rendered:
Chopin, Nocturne, op. 80, No. 4; Valse, on.
20, No. 3; Fantasie-impromptu op. sc;
Denza IF Thou Didst Love Me-" Grieg,
Der schmetterling, "s"Das voglein." AN
den Fruhling;" Mcdowell, 'Hexentanz:'
Leo Stern, "a Little Thief" Nevin. 80
That We Two Were Maying;" Well. Spring
song; Rubinstein, 'Kammenoi Ostrow;"
Sinding, "Fruhlingsrauschen."
'Mendelssohn, his life and works, was
the subject that entertained large audi
e enc at the reading room for the blind at
the Congressional Library last Tuesday af-
ternoon. 1t was in charge of Mrs. Noble
N. Potts. who was assisted by two of her
pupils. Miss Clara Moran, soprano, and Mr..
Ammen Yeatman, basso; also Miss Florence
Stevens, violonste. Mrs. Potts read a sketch
of Mendessohn, after which followed a
program of music by that master. Miss
Moran's singing was a pleasant surprise
to those who know her only as a pianist
Miss Stevens played delightfully."- while Mr.
Yeatmans rich bass voice was heard to
great advantage in several arias, all well
done. The accomplishments were played by
Mrs Potts in an artistic manner.