Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
who is in Morgantown. W. Va. for this
month and next.

who is in Morgantown. W. Va. for this
month and next.
Mrs. Clarence B. Rheem and her son Ed
mund left yesterday for Atlantic City.
where they will spend the remainder of
the summer. as is their custom. Mr. Rheem
Will Join them on the Fourth of July. as is
also his custom. and wall remain over the
weekend with them. They will return
home about the middle of September.
Miss Mary Helen Leefe presented two
pupils in recital on Thursday afternoon
Miss Rosalie Briscoe mezzo soprano and
Miss Ethel Henderson. soprano. The for
mer sang a group of songs by Mcdowell.
Malloy and Nevin and the latter sang songs
of Jessie Gaynor and Ellen Wright Both
young singers have voices of beautiful
Ethel Tozier accompanied them ably. Miss
Anita Hun. young piano student. played
Polish dance by Porter extremely well.
Miss Emily Blazer, contralto will sing
But the Lord Is Mindful of His Own" this
morning in the Westminster Church Me-
mortal. accompanied by Mrs. Frank oyram,
organist and director of the music. Mrs.
Byram will leave early next month for the
Adirondacks. where she will spend two
months. Miss Aileen Miller, daughter Of
Mr.. Douglas G. Miller. a young soprano of
reputation. will substitute for her at the
organ.
Mr.. Herndon Morseli. tenor. will sing the
offertory this evening In the Central Pres
byterian Southern Assembly Church, corner
Of Sd and l streets. His song will be Tours
Spoford. young contralto with a very
promising voice. a granddaughter of the
former librarian of Congress. will be heard
at the morning service.
Mrs. Apoiline Alexander Blair, widow of
John 8. Blair of st. Louis who has re-
turned to Washington to make her home.
has gone up the Hudson river to make a
visit for the early and viii
later Tor trip abroad to meet her elder
son. who has spent the past year over
there at school. Mrs. Blair has purchased
home here on Bancroft place and is re-
turning. gradually to her old place as
leader in musical circles As girl she
was quite the leading contralto singer in
has had every advantage Of study and
culture. She has been heard frequently In
st. Margarets Episcopal Church during the
past winter.
Mr.. Oscar Franklin Comstock was en-
Enthusiastically received when he appeared
at the auditorium. jamestown exposition
for his organ recital on June %. in the au-
dience being a number of organsts and
other musicians OF Norfolk. The organ is
a superb specimen Of the liking Of instru-
ments" and contains all the latest I'm
provements and accessories four manuals
forty-three speaking stops set of chimes
and all the couplers and combination pis-
tons that could be desired The player sits
forty feet away from the organ, connec-
ton being made by an electric cable. All
the players were enthusiastic over the or
gan. Its glorious tone, perfection Of con-
struction and ease Of manipulation.
Mr.. Fitzhugh Coyle Goldsborough has
resigned his position as teacher of the
violin in the Washington College of Music
and will leave during this week to Join his
parents In their summer home near Oak
land, Md. Mr.. Goldsborough will remain in
Washington next season and is preparing
a new repertoire. He will give violin re-
cital on September % at the jamestown
exposition. and will play at the Mountain
Lake Park, Md. Chautauqua in August.
recital Of unusual interest was given
on June "a at the Washington College OF
Music by the pupils Of Mr.. S. Frederick
Smith. assisted by Miss Bertha Hansen
and Miss Fay Humphrey. The program
Song. sleep Little Babe OF Nine" Dem
nee. Miss Hansen; song. Lead, Kindly
Light" Hawley.. Miss Humphrey; piano
solos. Rustic of Spring." Sinding, Miss
Mabel Sands; 'Kammenoi Ostrow," Ru-
binstein and Valse Poupee. Poldini Miss
Annie L. Galliher; Scotch Poem" Mac
Dowell. and "Air de Ballet" Chaminade.
Frank Allan: preludes, Nos. 1. 10 and II.
Valses. Op. 70, No. 1. OPP. 81. No. 2. Chopin
and Liebestraum, List, Miss Marie c.
Hensen: 'If Were Bird" Henselt Wild
mung, Schumann-Liszt Miss Jessie Young.