Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

ttdeScne hungarian Dance, ana organ
solo. Dubois "Toccata." both of which he
played with skill. The rest of the program
was as follows: Overture Feast OF
Roses Munkelt. orchestra; piano solo,
"Pierrette." Chaminade, Miss Ragna Knud-
SEM violin solo, Faust Transcription,
Singelee. Mr.. Ernest Taylor; piano solo,
Simple Aveu." Thome Mr.. Walter Nc
Curdy; violin solo. "Schuler Concert" two
piano solo. valse. Durand, Miss Clara
Bricker: violin solo, Air Varie,'' Dancla.
Mr.. Edwin Farrell; plano solo. "Oberon.
Transcription. Dorm. Miss Ruby M. Gaver;
violin orchestra, waltz, Busch. violin stu
dents: piano solo. "Berceuse." Beaumont,
Mr.. NJ. 8. McCathran; violin solo, Der
ceuse, Jocelyn." GODDARD. Miss Stella I.
Raymond: piano solo. 'Tarantelle." Beau
Concerto" First Movement, Goltermann.
Mr.. Louis E. Bradford: violin solo, Ca
Vote and Musette." Lent, Mr.. Chas. Cham
bers; finale, Yankee Grit March, Holz-
mann, orchestra; accompanies, Miss Vir-
sinia Raymond, Miss Bessie NJ Harrison
piano recital last Thursday evening In the
concert hall Of st. Johns College. assisted
by Miss Louise Carson, violinist and con-
tralto soloist. Mr.. DAILY has been before
the public more less ever since he was
seven years old, having inherited very
pronounced musical talent from his mother.
Mrs. Josephine Esputa Daily, who was for
many years one of the principal attractions
choir of st. Matthew's Church. Mr.. DAILY
has improved very perceptfbly in the past
two years as a virtuoso and played his we'll
made program with skill, taste and intelli-
gence. His numbers were Beethoven s
dainty Fur Elise" not often heard. but
which was so successful that he was
obliged to play an encore number. Mac
Dowell's Scotch Poem; Chopin's Impromptu
Suite of Grieg's; Rachmanino's Prelude.
and the Pilgrims Chorus. WagnerLiszt.
Miss Carson. who has always been known
as one of the good violinists among the
local players and was also something Of a
prodigy few years ago, made her debut
as contralto singer. and in addition played
several violin numbers most delightfully."-
Her song was Handel's stately "Laschia
Chic Pianga," which she sang with deep
feeling and effect and to which she also
played the dainty violin obligato a feat at
once interesting and novel Especially Is
this So as Miss Carson does both things
really WELL She played Beethoven's Ro-
nance in @ opus 40. and Drdla's Serenade
Schubert's The Bee and Hausers Hun
garian Rhapsody, opus 43, all with beauti-
full tone and finish and with warm tenn
peramental effect. For an encore, which
she was obliged to play, she gave a charm
ing etude The recital was given in honor
OF Brother Fabrician. former director of
st. Johns College. now stationed in Oak
land, Cal and drew large and critical
audience. Mrs ]. Esputa Daily played all
Accomplishments.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans Greene, the
latter formerly Miss Katie Wilson. sailed
yesterday for London and will be absent
abroad for three months.
The young pupils of Miss Clara Moran
were heard in recital on Tuesday evening
In Gunton Temple Chapel. They were as
sisted by Mrs. Theodore Hobrook, vfolintste,
and Mr., Harry H. r. Helwfg. basso. The
young pupils were especially happy In their
selections and carried off the honors with
confidence. Mr.. Ernest Szemslenyi played
the violin obligatos. The program was as
Moszkowski. Miss Ethel Rountres, Miss
Mamie Killmon: (a) waltz, Gurlitt; CD THE
Fair" Gurlitt. Philip Greeley: 'Dollie's
R Rsnh and xwakening ossssn Miss Helen
(a) Rosary. Nevin: Cb) Absent. Yet Pres
emit" White. Harry II. r. Helwig; (a) Som
atina. Beethoven: (b) ''Trumpeter's sere-
sorrentna Lack i Miss o Mau seul seiana
'Une Perle,' Behr. William Feidhaus; (a)
Romance from Concerto. op 20. Wieniawski.
CD An den Fruhiing." aries. Mrs. Theo-
mann. Arthur Greeley; schotttsch. Behr.
Miss Elizabeth Freund; (al "Idiio," Lack.
60, Scarf Dance" Chaminade. Miss Ethel
ullman: Gay Butterfiss." Gresh, tb)
Heiwig: III Trovatore." verdi-Dorn. Miss
Louise Einstein: valse. Chopin. Miss Dor
othy Hoibrook; polka. Howard. Miss Nh
Q1cu TOWiefs VASE, puFfand, MISS Alice
Moran (a) Ave Maria" Schubert-Wil-
helm1. CD Serenade. Pterne. Mrs. Theodore
D'Etude." wollenhaupt Miss Ethel Roun-
tree; "Papillon." Grfss, Miss Catherine Hoi-
brook: The Pride Of the SAIL" Vernen
Miss Louise Einstsin. Miss Aaude BolandL
The appointment of DR.. Karl Muck. con-
ductor OF the Berlin Royal Opera, as con-
ductor of the Boston Syrnphony Orchestra
to succeed Mr.. wilhelm Gericke, has
aroused interest all over this country and
Europe. DR.. Muck has been known as one
OF the most capable conductors of opera,
and one Of the most exacting. and his ca
reer has been a brilliant one. and he has
devoted himself especially to the study OF
Wagner and his operas. It was under the
baton OF DR.. Muck that MISS Geraldine Far
rar. so well known In this city. made her
debut In Berlin. in Wagnerian opera DIR.
Muck was born In DarInstadl In October,
1850. He has thorough mental training
and education. He took the degree of doc
tor of philosophy In the Heidelberg Uni
versity. and was also a student in the
Leipssc Conservatory. He has been con-
ducfor of opera at Zurich, Saixburg. Brunn,
and In 1856 he was made conductor OF the