Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

in San Diego and visit many other points
in that vicinity before returning here some
time in October Mr. Kutchin's former
home was in California, and he has spent
! many summers in Alaska and about Van
couver, Il. C.. in all of these places making
many friends. They will be very consid-
erably entertained by the many charming
people VINO may be found in that locality
during the summer months
Miss Alice E. Burbage. another one of the
brilliant pianists of the city, will spend
the early part of July in the country op-
posite Old Point Comfort, as the guest of
Mrs. Frank Dixon. sister-in-law of the
writer, Thomas Dixon, who spent the past
winter in Washington, and who has already
opened her summer home. Mrs Dixon is
cultivated musician and pianist, former
student In Stuttgart Later In July Miss
Burbage will go TO Bar Harbor for the re-
rnainder of the summer. where she usually
spends at least one month.
Mr.. Carlo Fisher. the first cellist of the
Cincinnati Orchestra. will make a visit to
his sisters In this city during this month.
Mr.. Fisher has spent very little time in his
former home since his return from his
studies abroad. his engagements keeping
him elsewhere nearly all of the time He
was formerly 'cellist In the Pittsburg Or
chestra.
Mrs, Wilma Benton Smith will spend her
summer at Paeonian Springs in Virginia,
going there later in the month. She will
give her annual spring recital next Friday
evening
Mrs. Josephine Esputa Daily left yester-
day for Asbury Park. NJ j., to spend a
week.
The pupils of Mrs. George Routt Johnson
had an informal studio recital Friday even
ing. Miss Gladys Strong, the gifted young
pianist; who has made successes as soloist.
beginning at the age of six years, was
unable to do her part on this occasion.
owing to a slight injury to her hand, re-
eeived in a fall last week
The many friends of Miss CorneIfa Dyas,
the former teacher of piano In the Cathe-
dral School for Girls. and well known in
local music and social circles, will be in
terested to hear of her approaching mar
rage to Mr.. William Monroe white, a mem
Der of the Cramp shipyard firm. The cere-
mony will be performed In New York city
on June 4 Miss Dyas made very great
success here during the few years of her
residence at the school. She gave several
recitals in the White House and was the
| teacher of Miss Ethel Roosevelt She was
obliged to give up her work here on ac-
count of bad health and has lived for some
time with her sister. Mrs Standish very
charming singer who has been heard here
often with Mrs. Dyas, I'm her home In New
York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Droop and small Miss
Anna Katherine Droop will close their city
home this week and go to the Droop farm
near Rockville for the remainder of tha
simmer. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Droop are
already established In the mountain home
of Mrs. Droop's mother. Mrs. SelIhausen.
near Bluemont. Va. Mr.. and Mrs E. f.
Droop, parents of the Messrs- Droop, will
leave early this month for the mountains
OF North Carolina, with their daughters,
where they viii spend their summer. Mr..
e Fl. Droop met with painful injury to
his right hand last week. which will prevent
him from playing for a few weeks. a great
IN hos for yfefr ~ Trfr. x.lcxr
accompaniments, as he has few superiors
in that art.
The choir of Grace Episcopal Church. 9th
and ID streets southwest. under the direc-
tion of DIR. Dales organist. viii give this
evening, at 7s30 O'Clock, the last of the mu-
steal services which have been given
monthly during the past year. These serv-
ices have been very popular and an es-
pectally attractive program has been pre-
pared for tonight There Will be full
choral service. and the .sMagnificat" and
.sNune Dimittfs, in e dat by King HALL.
will be sung as we'll ~ several anthems.