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

The choir will be assisted this occasion
by Mr.. Philip Gerry, formerly bass soloist
at st. Margarets. Mr. Gerry, Mrs. Robert
Fatt. soprano soioist and Mr.. j. s. Graves,
tenor soloist of the choir will sing the trio
Praise Ye the Father from 'Attila," at
the offeratory. Much commentator has
been given this choir for its really excellent
work during the past year.
Mr. and Mrs Josef Kaspar left Washing
ton Yesterday to be absent until October
They will spend today as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Kingsley, son and daugh-
ter-in-law of the eminent English author,
Charles Kingsley. at their country place. at
New Rochelle. Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Loring,
formerly of this city. gave a dinner for
them last evening at their home, on 9Th
avenue. in New York. They will go to Bos
ton tomorrow morning. from where they
vii sail on Tuesday for Italy. They viii
spend their summer in travelling in Italy,
France, Switzerland, Germany Tin which
latter place they win be Joined by their
son Henry, who has been studying in Ber-
lin for several years., and end their trip
in England. Mr.. Kaspar win remain longer
abroad than Mrs. Kaspar as she viii re-
turn in September. He viii visit his former
home in Prague, where he was violin stu
dent in the conservatory, which has since
turned out Kubelik and Kocian. Mr.. Kas-
par was concert master of the orchestra of
the conservatory during the last few years
OF his study there.
The three most advanced pupils of Miss
Mnna Heinrichs. all members of the
Georgetown Orchestra. gave an interesting
recital ON Friday evening in the home of
Miss Heinrichs, on Roanoke street They
were assisted by junior pupil. Miss Gisela
Gloetzner. youngest daughter of Prof An
ton Gloetzner, the eminent pianist and
teacher of this city. The program included
the Bach concerto for two yiolins. played
by Miss Elizabeth Grahame and Miss Helm
richs the latter playing the second violin;
Vieuxtemps "Bohemiene Miss Lillian
Koechling; Musin's 'Mazurka Romantique"
and Van Goen's 'Scherzo." MIR. Ira Stanley
Pope: Godards "Adagio Pathetique,' Miss
Grahame: Severn's Vaise de Concert. Miss
Gisela Gloetzner; De Beriot's Scene de Bal
let. Mr.. Pope the "Adagio'' and Condo
nera'' from the @ major suite by Ries. Miss
Drdla's serenade. Mr.. Pope, and Lalos
"Guitarre" and Bohms Gavotte, Miss
Koechling. Miss Keeehling Is a very gifted
young player and daughter of former
well known singer in local circles, her
father having been identified with many of
the organizations and choirs of some years
ago.
A musicale was given on the evening of
the 31st in Epiphany Chapel for the benefit
Of the electric-light fund of that church.
The young ladies of the parish and choir
furnished the program. assisted by some
musical friends. The program was partici-
pated in by Miss Gretchen Hood. Miss Rose
w. Brett. Miss Louise Carson. Mr.. ]. HI.
Hunter. Messrs. Fubershaw and Lowd. Mr..
Ray Payne, Miss Alice Ford and Miss Anna
E. Brett The accompanies were Miss
latter played group of solos by special re-
quest. The Misses Brett are young women
with phenomenal voices, and they each
made special success
The music at the wedding of Miss Mary
Aston Read. daughter of Mrs. William M.
Read. and DIR. Joseph Hume of New Or
leans. which took place yesterday in st.
Johns. was exceptionally beautiful 1t was
given by the regular organist of the church.
Mr.. II. H Freeman. BY request he played
the Norwegian festival march. instead of
the regulation wedding marches, and 1t WIS
unusually effective. The march is a beau
tifuI composition. written by Chr. TeiIman
especially for the unwilling of the monu-
ment to Carl Johan In Christianta, Septem-
Der I. 1875
A concert of much artistic merit was
given In the Opera House In Alexandria
on friday evening, In which some Washing
ton talent appeared and carried OF some
honors Miss Louise Carson. violinist; Mr.
Norman Daily. pianist; Miss Marie McKey-
lit. soprano. and the Nordica Quintet. UNI