Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

Huguley, Jones, Lewis Lockwood, Madi-
son. McCarty. Mozart, Patterson Smith.
Sylvester, Tew, and Mesdames Adams,
Bowen, Doyle. Littleton Morsell. Remore
and Weed, and Messrs Birch, Colladay,
Cooper. Downey, Doyle. Hopkins, Houchen,
Keyser Latimer, Lombard, Millrick, Moore,
Ogden, Penney. Ryan. Seibold, Sprncebank.
Turpin and Wiley.
The concert given on Friday night by the
Kings Daughters Society. under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. Oscar Franklin COmstock, was
distinct success In every way. The group
OF old English songs were performed by Mr..
Comstock with fine finish, as also his clos
ing group. especially Tosti's Union" Mr..
Schick aroused considerable enthusiasm with
Speaks I'm Maytime," and his singing with
Mr. Comstock in the great duet "Anoni la
Tromba,' from Bellfnis II Puritani," was
remarkably good. Mrs Grace Cook Den
hardt sang In good style Bucks when the
Heart Is Young" and her part of the song
evokes enthusiastic applause, which was the
case at this concert after his singing Of
Clay's "I'H Sing Thee Songs of Araby."
Henschels song-cycle. "Servian Romances,"
had its first public hearing in Washington
on this occasion, and the sympathetic and
artistic performance brought out the many
beauties Of the work. 1t was sung by Mrs.
Grace Cook Denhardt, Miss d. Eva Covell,
Mr.. Frederick Sillers and Mr.. Comstock
Miss Helen Stone accompanying
The pupils Of the MacReynolds- oehle
Piano and Violin School gave their spring
recital yesterday afternoon in st. Johns
College before an audience which crowded
the rooms and overlooked into the Railways
The pupils were assisted by Miss Eugene
de Guerin. who came to Washington from
Berlin. where she was assistant teacher to
Zajic, her teacher in the Scharwenka Con-
servatory. She has succeeded Miss Koehle
who met with untimely death in Stuff
garth last fall on the eve of her return to
a ,ay1pr aavlf Mt h..rr,
The young players represented on the pro-
gram distinguished themselves, as many of
them have done at previous concerts of this
institution. Their program included: Gebet
prayer), for yiolins unisono (Rebfeld),
Misses Josephine Iindenkohl, Elizabeth
Wilbur, Edna Snyder, Mary Wheatley, Min
ME Trometer. Mr.. Fernand Petit, accom-
PIANIST Miss Elizabeth Day; Senate, G major,
first movement (MozarD, Mr.. J. w. Cheney,
accompanist (GrieG on second piano; duo
for two violins (PleyeD, Miss Elizabeth Will
bur and Miss Edna Snyder, accompanist
Miss Augusta Bergman: Menuetto (Schu-
bert. Miss Mary Johnson; Warum (Schu-
NANNY and Menuetto ach-MacDowelD.
Miss Augusta Bergmann: Concerto. No q,
first movement ViottD, Miss Elizabeth Will
bur; Valse Brillante Chopin, Miss Helen
harrington; Impromptu (Rehfeld). Trau-
merei (Schumann) and Etude DAVID, Miss
Josephine Lindenkohl accompanist Miss
Martha Lindenkohl; Two Mazurkas Cho-
pin), Mrs. Mabel Finch Rawlings; Auf-
schwung (Soaring) Echumann), Miss Elsa
Lindenkohl; Fantasia Appasionata CVieux-
Temps. Miss Eugene de Guerin; Concerto,
d minor, first movement NIozart), Miss
Martha Lindenkohl. orchestral accompani-
ment on second piano.
The splendid rendition of Stainer's Cruel
dxion' will be repeated, by request under
the auspices OF the entertainment commit
tee of the Colored Y. w. c. A., of which
Mrs. M. q. Tucker is chairman, at the Met
ropolitan A. NJ E. Church, on M street be-
tween 10TH and 10th streets northwest, by
the choir of the church. Sunday evening,
May O. 1905. This well-trained choir is d.
rected by Prof. John T. Layton, conductor
of the Samuel Coleridge-Taylor Choral So
ciety of this city. The soloists are DIR. C.
Sumner Wormley. baritone; Mr.. Morrison
Goodrich, tenor. and Prof. ]. T. Layton,
bass