Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
MUSICAL MENTION

Miss Emily S. r. Glover daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Glover, and for
mer soprano soloIst in the choir of Christ
Episcopal Church in Georgetown, who has
been visiting in Mobile Ala, for the past
three months, is making an enviable repu-
tation in the south for her singing. She
has been much In demand and has sung
the offertory in one church or another al
most every Sunday morning since she went
there. She was also one of the soloists
at the recent concert of the Schumann Club
in Mobile and has been on the programs of
many private musicales. Mrs. Glover Is
Just now entertaining Mrs. E. T. Coney.
regent of the Brunswick, Ga, Chapter, D.
A. r., in her home, 1871 Both street, in
Georgetown.
The third concert IN the course of recitals
given by Mr.. Jasper Dean McFall was
given last Wednesday evening in the par
Tors Of the McFall School of Vocal Art.
Miss Elizabeth Mullin, soprano. and Mr..
Fred E. Kissinger, baritone, gave the pro
gram, accompanied by Miss Marion McFall.
Miss Mullins songs were Goring-Thomds
Song of Sunshine" Sawyer's Spanish Ro-
nance" Kortheuers Loves Rapture,
Gerritt Smiths Alpine Rose and Gou-
mods cling Mars She sings with ex-
cellent tone, and her voice is pure, nigh
soprano of much clearness. Mr.. Kissingsr
sang Bischoff's "Oh, Cruel Love-" Flelg-
ier's 1.-The Horn Saint-saens The Tour
hey of ST. John" old Scotch. Loeb Lo-
mond;" Massenet's Fleeing Vision" and
Fishers Drinking Song" The program
closed with the duet, Chaminade's The
Angelus. which was beautifully sung. Mr..
Kssinger made a splendid impression with
his smooth voice and good style.
The program of music at the loan exhibit
in the Octagon House yesterday afternoon
was given by Mrs. Archibald Oracle of New
York soprano; Mr.. Gareissen, baritone, and
Mr.. Edwin Hughes, pianist. Mr. Gareis-
sen sang number of songs In his delight
full way. Among them was new song or
Mr.. Edwin Hughes, which is still IN manu-
script-"Solder, Soldier" from the Rud-
yard Kipling barrack room ballads-which
was heard for the first time and which
met with hearty approval from the large
audience. Mr.. Gareissens other songs were
Myself When Young" from Liza Leh-
mans Persian Garden" Allitsen's Love
Is Bubble and Chaminades "Ritornelie."
Mrs Archibald Oracle, who is spending her
first season in Washington sang several
charming songs with style and brilliant
finish. Mr.. Hughes played Schuetts
"Valse Mignonne" and Consolation and
Rhapsodie No. g. by List, with splendid
technique and great refinement of style.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Evans Green are
to sail for Europe early in June. They
which will be spent in London. Mr.. Green
Is booked there for the London season.
After his engagement he and Mrs. Green
will study with Mr.. Shakespeare. From
London they will go to Paris. where Mr..
Green hopes to do some work with Jean
de Reszke. Mr.. and Mrs. Green, after a
visit to Berlin, where he will sing in con-
cert, will start for home on August ~.
Last Thursday the musical program at
the Congressional Library was performed
by the Misses Roberta Ames, Ethel Fish
err, Mildred Kolb, Katherine McNeal and
Ethel Tozier, piano pupils of Miss Won
Unschuld. The program was performed
with finish and delighted the audience,
which filled the room.
The University of Music and Dramatic
Art will furnish the program of the musI-
Gale next Tuesday for the Short Story Club.
Those appearing will be Misses Roberta
Amies, Katherine McNeal Ethel Tozier
Miss c.. Parson and Miss Christina Church
The Easter music of Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church. which was so much APP
preciated last Sunday, will be repeated to-
day at the morning and evening services
The program consists OF the anthems
Family and Soft" Schneider. with alto
and bass solos, quartet and chorus; "As It
Began to Dawn Vincent. with tenor and
bass solos; Awake, o Earth" Eyer, and
Glory to Our King" Shelley, an extremely