Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

fattering engagement to go into vaudeville.
Mrs. Annie Grant Fugitt. the soprano
loist of ST. Patrick's Church, has been quite
ill with a severe cold.
The annual route book of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, which has just been
issued, shows that total of 1919 concerts
have already been arranged for the present
season. In this total are included the two
special pension fund concerts in Boston and
the special concert in honor of Saint-Saens.
which will be given in Symphony Hall on
next Tuesday evening. October 30. the dis
tinguished French composer making his
American debut in Boston. The first con-
cert here will occur on Tuesday afternoon,
November 6.
Miss Mary A. Cryder has returned to her
home in this city after a prolonged absence
in Europe. She spent much time In Paris
this year, where she was deliberately en-
tertained by Madame Chaminade, Madame
Lili Lehman, Massenet, and NJ and Ma
dame Gilbert. the great baritone who cap
tured Washington with his art when he
appeared with Madame Melba and at one
of Mrs. LarZ AnderSOn's muscales last
sympathy in the affection of her husbands
ON CarbonneD sudden attack of paralysis.
only recently.
pupils recital in his studio on Friday even
ing, assisted by Mr.. Edgar Embrey. tenor.
The program included the Bach ausig
Toccata and Fugue in D minor. and Hun
garian Rhapsody No. 9. by Miss Clarine
McCarty. who played with clear. brilliant
technique; Chaminade's Pas des AM
phores," Miss Mildred Thwing: Mendels-
sohns Venetian Gondelied. Miss Lucretia
Lawrence; Dudley Bucks Creole Lovers
Song" Mr.. Edgar E. Embrey: Chopin Pre-
Jude opus Is, No. II, Miss Freda Egbert:
Schubert's Impromptu, Miss Selene Wilmer
Dortch; sinding's Fruhin .!g
the Dance" Miss Grace Adams; LISTS
Valse Impromptu in A fiat. Vivian Church
Matson DeKoven's Past and Future.
Mr. Embrey. The whole program was
played from memory and showed good
phrasing and intelligent Interpretation.
from a summer vacation spent i'll Scotland.
Switzerland and Germany, where she was
the guest of many distinguished people.
Miss Grace B. Stratton. one of Washing
tons young pianists, has gone to Pittsburg
to visit her brother. Mr.. Harry Stratton.
formerly of this city. now of the lead
ing musicians of the smoky city.
Rev Paul Sperry, who will be married
to Miss Josephine Shallenberger No
vember Z, in the Cavalry. Baptist Church.
spent few days in Washington early this
week. but has gone on to Cincinnati to re-
main until November 5.
marriage of Miss Clara Moran, the we'll
known young pianist, to Mr.. Jonas Bern
heimer on October H. in Baltimore. They
will be at home after November 10 at the
Bryn Mawr 1916 u street. Mrs. Bern
heirner is an accomplished pianist and ac-
companist, and was one of the original
members of the old Doubleday Sunday
Night Club: In fact. she was. when she be-
came a member, the very youngest one in
the club
Mrs. Josef Kaspar who has been quite
Ill during the past week, is rapidly recov-
ering.
Miss Eta Wallace. daughter Of Com
mander and Mrs. Rush Wallace. U. s. N,
viii spend the winter in Berlin, where she
has been for some time, studying music.
Commander and Mrs Wallace will go over
this fall and join their daughter there.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans Greene's
opera class that has done such notable
work the past two seasons will resume re-
hearsals on Monday evening. November 8.
The chorus will be limited 10 sixty voices
this year. It has been arranged to give
week Of grand opera late In January
The operas &c be given are: R1goletto,
"Trovatore" Carmen" and special matt
nee of the ever-popular Chimes of Nor
mandy" professional cast and orchestra
will be engaged and some of the smaller
pafts will be assigned to pupils.