Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

Mr.. Harry Paterson Hopkins will give
a Joint recital at the Washington College
| with NJ. Arthur Conrad of the Peabody
institute early in December. Mr. HOP
kns, as composer. will present for the
first time his "Slavonic Rhapsody" for
piano, in E minor The rest of the pro-
gram VII consist of Griegs Sonata in c
minor for piano and violin: ''Fafalia
and Spanish Dance" Sarasota and List
'Gallop Chromatic' for two pianos. The
same prog am is to be given at the
Library of Congress by the two artists
some Thursday in March
y recital of unusual artistic merit was
| given last Monday evening at National
Park Seminary, Forest Glen, Md. by MISS
FRANCESCA kaspar. assisted by a string
quartet in d major. Op. 1872 (Raff), and
Miss Elton Ronsavile. Mr.. Josef kaspar
and MIR. Ernest Lent. Miss Kaspars
numbers were "Ariette." from ~" *. Belle
written and dedicated to Miss francesca
Kaspar by Mr. Ernest Lent; Angels
Ever Bright and Fair QiandeD: Songs
My Mother Taught Me OVorak);
Spring dIenscheD; Jewel Song" from
Faust (Gcunod>. and for encores ia
nets Choice" (old Scotch: Il Hid My
Love" O'HardeloD: "Kussen ist keine
Sind" from "Brud IT Staubiger L ne
quartet was heard in theme and varia-
'Pastorale, "Minuet." lie Moulin"
from Scenes Champetres ernest Lent,
while Mr.. Anton Kaspar gave Romance
and Perpetual Motion Ries), violin solos.
Miss Lucy Brickenstein played the ac-
compartments.
At a recent musical and literary enter
70 fy,vro no II Nh m q
Cnurch the following program was given
by some Of the younger members of the
congregation: Plano solo. 'Papillon
d'Armours,'' Miss Eta Smith; vocal solo.
Il Love You" tSobeskD, Miss May Good
man. with Miss Eta Schmidt at the
plano; recitation, IAN Irish joke Miss
Elizabeth Morse; vocal solo. "a May
Morning. Miss Louise Schumann. with
vocal solo. "Oh. Dry Those Tears tuel
Riego). Miss Marguerite Morse. with Mr..
George Wilson at the piano.
given by Miss Amy Leavitt were enter
tanned by the following program: "a
Games H. Rogers, I'm the Gypsy
Camp" and The Fountain" Bohm)
unusually talented, girl o. eleven years
who played all her pieces by memory
The Better Land" (CowenJ. Loves
Reason" Qittle). lon a Wild Rose Tree"
(RotolD, and by request. "Dearie." were
all sung by Miss Maurice Wood, soprano
Miss Leavitt was heard in some selections
| by Tosti. Monotone" (Cornelius) and
Spring Is Here Oick). and one instru-
mental number. Sindings' "Fruhlingsrau-
schen."
The choir of the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church. under the direction of Mr..
Joseph o. Harrison. will sing at the
nj n nryvio Tot t.,
Us in Thy Care" by Sullivan, and at
the evening service the anthem will be
The Days of Our Years." by Eichhorn.
with a soprano solo, I'm Old Judea"
The Rebew Orchestra, under the di-
rection of Mr.. H. w. Weber, will give a
public rehearsal tomorrow night in the
Church The solosts will be Miss Kate
Ellis, soprano; Miss Ouida Wheelock.
pianist. and Miss Ruth Harvey of the
| orchestra, Vlolin1st.
Miss Amy c. Leavitt was the piano
soloist at the last meeting of the
French Club. Wednesday, playing
| Grieg's Bridal Procession" which was
At the musical and literary entertain
ment given by Minnehaha Lodge, No. 1.
j. o. G. T., at Pythian Temple last
Tuesday evening. Miss Eta Schmid
opened the program with a piano solo,
Hungarian Octave March by H. Ko-
walsk This was followed by a vocal
solo, My Autoharp' by Mr.. E. c. Ken
ny. Miss Henrietta Berens sang Don't
You Think You Could Love a Little Girl
Like Me-" Mrs. Henry Jordan gave a
recitation, 'Perslmmons;" Miss May
Goodwin, soprano, rendered in good style
a Dream (Ellen Wright; Miss Mar
garet Pool sang school Days." Mr.
Joseph McNulty gave a recitation, Mr..
| Clifford White sang a number of coon
songs, and Mrs. and Miss Smith gave a
vocal duet.
St Andrews choir will sing stainer's
cantata, THE Daughter of Jairus,'' to-
night.
The Empire String Octet Of this city
held it's last stated meeting Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. Ellsworth
Quinter of Brightwood avenue. Music
was the topic of the evening, and some
very classical specimens We're deity rem
dered by Messrs. Charles w. Lippold
Ellsworth Quinter, John Barnelle and
William Diaggs, entitled 'Lohengrin's
Roses" apple Blossoms" medley. and
also mandolin medley, 'Lophert's Ca
price," of which Mr.. Chas W. Lippold is
| the composer.
Miss Ethel Tozier has Just returned from
New York, where she gave two very sue
| cessful concerts, one at the beautiful
home on Riverside Dive of Mrs. Fanny
Kellogg Backut. where she was enthusi-
| astical1y received, and the other In Plain
field N. J. Miss Tozier was urged to re-
turn to New York. where she will give
another concert later in the season. Those
competent to judge pronounced Miss
Tozier's work highly praiseworthy for her
unusually skillful technique, her beautiful
and distinct enunciation and her intelli-
gent Interpretation.
Mr.. H. H. Freeman, organist of ST.
Johns Episcopal Church. Lafayette
Square. played the special music for the
morning and evening services at the Jar
Wis Memorial Methodist Church. Green
ville N. c.. last Sunday, the occasion be-
ing the visit Of Gov. Glenn of North Car
DINA, who delivered two notable addresses
before the citizens Of the town. On the
following evening Mr.. Freeman gave an
organ recital, which included the follow
ing numbers: Doxology. by the choir and
| congregations; anthem, "The King of
Love-" Shelley, by the choir; Grand Of
fertaire'' No. 4. in G major. Wely; Cap
riccio in a minor arranged for the organ
by Mr.. Freeman), Manney: Toccata and
| Fugue in D Minor. Bach; Intermezzo in
D Flat, Salome; Bridal Song op. Al.
No. ., Jensen arranged for the organ by
Clarence Eddy; Rustic Wedding" ale
| gretto-g iocoso, West; soprano solo. ''Tri-
umph of Life" Rimanoczy. Miss Castor:
Prelude in F major, Rink; "A Sunset