Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

was quite conspicuous. Some Of those CON
tributing to the pleasure of the occasion
were Mrs; Falck Miss Adine MeGo wan
ence Leith and Ralph Coleman. who gave
vocal numbers; Miss Lee Goodwin OF FAR
fax Miss Fannie Day and Miss Francis
Trigg rendered instrumental selections. Miss
Triee showing exceptional talent and mark
ed technical skill A pleasing feature or the
evenings program were some Rotations by
Miss Winfred Smith Of Oakton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heirmendal are members
this week of the house party at Prof. kas-
par's summer home at Bluemont.
Mrs. Charles B. Strong and Miss Gladys
Strong have returned to the city after
brief stay at Front Royal, Va.
Mr.. Ellis Clouse Of the firm Of Knabe &
Co. is spending his vacation at the Hotel
Columbia, Cape May.
At the close Of an exceptionally long and
busy season Mr.. Herman Rakeman VIII
join his family at Asbury Park, where they
have been spending the summer. He will
leave the city about the oath of this month.
Mr. and Mrs. John Philip Sousa and Miss
Sousa are at Narragansett Pier, where they
will remain until the end of the season.
Mr.. Harold Randolph. pianist and the
director Of the Peabody Conservatory In
Baltimore Is reported to be seriously Ill at
his summer home in Maine
Mrs Ernest Atkins, who has been the or
ganist and director Of St. Michael and All
Angels Church choir since the resignation
of Mrs Mckee, is spending the summer at
her home in New York.
During the remainder Of August and Sep
tember Miss Lula May Neuber, we'll
known soprano, will supply Mrs. Corey
place at the Universalist Church, corner
18th and l. streets northwest.
Mr.. Fitzhugh Coyle Goldsborough is one
of the Washington musicians who will be
heard at the jamestown exposition. He Is
engaged to give recital there on Septem-
Der %.
Mr.. Arthur J. Hudson, bass soloist Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, is
spending this month at his former home In
Cleveland, Ohio. He will return to the city
early in September, as the quartet are ex-
pected to be in their places again on Sep
TENDER s, with Mr.. Lawrence again at the
organ.
Mr.. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson has engaged
the Arion Singing Society Of Brooklyn to
give a concert at the jamestown exposition
on September and the Washington Ora
torio Society, which Mr.. Wrightson Is to or
ganize and conduct himself. is scheduled
for an afternoon concert on Labor day, Sep
TENDER 3.
Director Tall Esen Morgan, who has for
so many years been in charge OF the music
Of the Auditorium in Ocean Grove, was pre-
scented last week with beautiful sterling
gold-lined flower vase from the Ushers' As
ISOLATION of the Auditorium. The vase
bears this inscription: "A token from the
Auditorium ushers Of the Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Association to Prof. Tall
Esen Morgan, in appreciation of his supe-
rior musical talent and personal worth, Au-
gust, 1907
The Misses Marie and Marguerite Bald
win have returned from Colonial Beach,
where they were stopping at the Linwood.
The authorities of the Government Hos
pital for the Insane have begun a series of
open-air concerts for the amusement OF the
patrons. These concerts will be held twice
each week, Wednesday and Friday. and
will continue during the summer.
PIP. c. cards were received this week by
the friends of Mr.. Edwin Hughes previous
to his sailing August IA for Europe. Mr..
Hughes carries with him letters Of introduce
ton from his former teacher Rafael Joseffy,
to some of the foremost musicians IN Eu-
rope, among them Humperdinck of '|Hansel
and Gretel' fame. Mr.. Hughes. who Is al
ready an accomplished pianist and COM
poser Of considerable merit, will spend two
more years in studying under notable mas
tiers in Vienna and Berlin.
1t will be good news to the many friends
Of the Georgetown Orchestra to hear that
Prof Joseph Kaspar. the director, an
nounces that the orchestra will resume re-
hearsals this fall, preparatory to giving one,
possibly two, concerts during the coming
season. The orchestra has given no con-
certs during the last two years because OF
the Ill health and absence of the manager.
Mr. F.. W. Stone. Mr.. Stone has been
snendine the summer in Maine and is so far
recovered that his friends hope that he will
be able on his return to restore the orches-
ira TO its former place among Washington