Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
elected. plans win imrnsdfateiy be inaugu-
rated for the coming season.

elected. plans win imznsdi4teiy be inaugu-
rated for the coming season
Miss Leila Lieberman has arranged her
annual concert for Tuesday evening. May
y. when her pupils win be assisted BY Miss
Bean. contralto: 1lias Margaret O'Toole.
harpist: MT. Henry Jaeger. nutfst. and Mr.
schafer. clarinetist The concert VIII b
Hotel. Miss Lfeberman has had the stage
enlarged for her purpose. and II win ex-
tend entirely across the bah room. Judge
ii. b. MOulton win distribute the medals
and make an address.
Miss Irene Dietrich, the young soprano
who has recently returned from q pro-
longed study abroad. sang delightfully."- last
Sunday morning in the Westminster Church
(MemoriaD her Interpretation of Gounods
finish making the solo most effective. Mrs.
Frank Byram, organist OF the church,
played the accompaniment. Miss Aileen
Miller. daughter OF Mr.. Douglas G. Miller,
the well known tenor soloist in the choir
OF the First Congregational Church, win
sing the offertory solo this evening in the
The Day Is Ended" by Bartlett, with a
violin obligato by Miss Mary Crook. SIS
= A series of morning musicaies will be
given In the bah room of the New willard
next season, which win be similar to those
which have been so popular In the Waldorf
Astoria in New York. known as the Bagby
musicales These win be known as the
Gareissen morning musfcales. The sub
scrtption lists are limited, and the sale Of
tickets will be discontinued when the linz
will begin at II O'Clock. and there viii be
but three In number. The list of patron
esses include Mrs. Fairbanks, wife Of the
Vice President; the Baroness Won Stern
burg wife OF the German ambassador, her
self a cultivated singer; Lady Durand wife
OF the British ambassador; Mrs. Foraker,
Mrs. spooner. Mrs, Alger. Mrs. J. b Hem
Mrs. Coudert. Mrs. j. c. Fremont, Mrs E.
K. Goldsborough, Mrs. Hunt Slater and
Mrs. Pinchot.
Miss Elizabeth Tyler. Misses Daisy ana
Bessie Harrison, Miss Alyce Barnes, Mr.
Henry Lallmadge and Mr.. Dan Roche will
assist the choir Of st. Michael and All
Angels in their song service this evening
in the church. Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee, Is
the organist and choirmaster Of the church.
Rosenthal the great Roumanian pianist
has been engaged to appear with both the
Boston Symphony Orchestra and the Phila-
dslphisa, symphony Orchestra next season.
ter organization. He will make his APP
pearance in New York about the first Of
November and will probably be the first
great foreign artist to be heard there next
season.
Prof. Edwin Hart is arranging his closing
poPAAS ASSAlca ava LILO 0StSOH- ne Will nave
his program interspersed with vocal and
orchestral numbers.
The Philadelphia Orchestra, which is so
rapidly gaining ground as one of the lead
ing orchestras of the world, has a new con-
cert master In Mr.. Thaddeus Rich a young
American violinist who has won this posi-
ton solely through the merit of his mu-
steamship and performance. Mr.. Fritz
Scheel. conductor Of the Philadelphia Or
chestra, offered the place to the young
hn Eo1
several concerts with the orchestra as So
loist He win receive one Of the largest
salaries ever paid to a concert master In
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Cahler. known in Washing
ton professionally as Sarah Layton Walker,
ana heard here In concert with the old
CHORAL Society and other organizations, has
been having unprecedented success in opera
In Berlin. She has appeared there as Am
ner1s In Aida" and as Delilah in Saint
Saens' "Samson and Delilah" and the crit
les have said of the last-named perform
ance that she will in time become a sensa-
tional success In the part. She is said to
make up extraordinarily for the mart and
her voice Is peculiarly suited In range and
quality for the music. Mrs. Cahler was
heard here In concert in the New Willard
Just previous to her departure on this very
successful trip to Europe.
Mrs. w. c. Denhardt. Miss Susie BurwelI.
MISS Emma Bowen, Mr.. Fred Dawson Miss
Helen Calhoun, Mr.. Frederick Sillers and
Mr. James P. Schiek will all assist Mr. Os-
car Franklin Comstock at his thirty ninth
studio recital tomorrow evening
The annual concert of the Y. M, C. A.
orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Dom
aid b. Macleod, was given In the assem-
ply nan o. the new building last Wednesday
evening, assisted by Mrs. Charles H Hem
ney. contralto soloist In the choir of St
Margarets Episcopal Church
:, An interesting performance of the popu-
alexandria next Friday evening by the
''Sharps and Flats Miss Edna Scott
Smith. contralto soloist In the choir of the
FIRST congregational Church, will sing the
part of Buttercup which she has sung
several times before Mr.. Harry Stevens
Of this city. gifted tenor, will sing
Ralph Rackstraw. Mr.. William Claybaugh
tain Corcoran. The other parts will be
taken by George Evan. Sir Joseph Porter;
c. w. Moore. Dick Deadeye; Mrs Robert
Dawnham. Josephine; Mrs. Raymond HUI
The opera will be given under the direction
Of Mrs. NJ: w. O'Brien. who was formerly
Miss Virginia Evans, prominently identi-
fed with music circles OF this city and for
some years a successful opera singer.
Since her marriage she has retired from
the profession and makes her home In
Alexandria.
-cfUy btluef, d TlSiUS young TENOR,
sang Saint-Saens' Ave Maria" in ST. Mat
thew's Catholic Church last Sunday morn
ing most creditably.
Miss Jennie Glennan organist and director
of the music In st. Matthew's Church has
arranged an interesting program of music
for the last meeting of the apostleship Of
prayer. to be held next Thursday evening at
8 o'clock. In addition to the usual hymns
sung by the choir and congregation, an
Ave Maria" for mixed quartet will be
sung by the Misses Atchison and Mr. p H.
O'Farrell and Mr.. Charles Harris. The 20
Salutaris'' will be sung by Miss Aylmer
Mr.. 3. Frank Gebest gave his final pupils