Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

| Spring" and I'm Herbst." by Franz: Miss
Eva Whitford, Mighty Like a Rose and
The Woodpecker." by Nevin: Miss Tozier
played the 'Erl Konig' Qiszp Fantasia
Chopin. and Etude. 'If l Were a Bird
| CHenselD: Mr.. Gates. baritone solo, La Bo-
heLne" PuccinD. and Come to Me- and
Miss Whitford gave several readings Miss
Tozier Is young pianist who has been but
a short time In this city. She studied at
| the New England Conservatory, and this
| season was awarded scholarship at the
Washington College of Music She has been
heard number of times at private
tertainments here given by society people.
At the last studio recital given by Miss
Veitch Miss Julia Goodal gave several very
and Dvorak. Mr.. George Sabarin sang "A
Song of Roses and "Out on the Deep"
| Miss Julia Marschien. who will soon make
her debut in song recital, gave Metcalfs
| when You Came" and Absent" Miss
Veitch contributed numbers by Franz and
Schubert Norwegian song by Henri Loge,
and one of her own compositions called
MY Song
Mrs. Donald B. Mcleod. who has been
substituting for Mrs. r. L. Roberts.
prano. of the First Presbyterian quartet dur
ing the latter's absence from the city, filled
| the place most acceptably. her voice blend
| ing we'll with the others of the quar-
tet.
Mrs. G. F. Schuett, organist of the First
Presbyterian Church, gives a recital of flf-
teen minutes every Sunday evening prior
| to the regular service, at which she is
assisted by some outside soloist. This
evening Miss Elizabeth Leckie, mezzo So
prano. will sing Gounod's 20 Divine Re-
deemer.
Mr.. Oscar Garessen has moved his studio
to 1913 New York avenue, a larger and
more commodious apartment BEGINNING
| two weeks hence he will TO
ries of Saturday afternoon student reci-
| tails. At each Of these recitals some one
composer or musical period will be con-
sidered, the pupils exemplifying in song
and Mr.. Gareissen giving q little talk on
the composer and style of composition. The
| first afternoon will be devoted to old Ital-
ian songs Of the fifteenth and sixteenth
centuries.
The pupils of Miss Virginia Bestor gave
an interesting piano recital and Kinder
Symphonic at the Washington Club last
evening, at which the following program
was rendered. in a manner rejecting much
credit upon both teacher and pupils: See
Saw, Margery Daw." E major Lynes, Miss
Ida Adams: "Bourre," LIE Couppey. and
Fable" Schmoll. Miss Irma Emmerich;
| joyful Waltz. E fiat, krause. Miss Mil
| dred Adams; Peasants Dance Reinecke.
Miss Elizabeth Hamilton: |In the Rocking
Chair and Dance of the Marionettes," by
| Mrs. Crosby Adams. Miss Helen Cooling;
"Rondoletto," Burgmuller. Miss Dorothy
Allen Allen. Peasants, Song" Rendano: and
| la Turque,' Mozart, Mr.. Dennette Adams;
Episode de Ball. Borowski, Miss Julia
Vail: Venetian Boat Song" Mendelssohn.
| Knight: "Tanzweise." Meyer-Helmund, Miss
Evelyn Offut; "Humoreske.'' E flat Won
Wilm, Miss Dorothy Adams; scotch
Poem IN, MacDowell; Dance. Caprice
Flat" Schubert, Miss Bessie Baker; Pre-
Jude. D Minor" Heller. "Etude Melodique,"
| Raf, and 'Arabesque." Chaminade. Miss
Marietta Armstrong; Kinder Symphonic.
strong; triangles. Miss Eloise Orme, Miss
Evelyn Offut; nightingale. Miss Bessie
Baker: rattle. Mr.. Frederick Knight; GYM
balls. Miss Dorothy Adams; bell-tree Miss
Mary Bell Emmerich; trumpet, MISS Julia
| Vail; drum Mr.. D. Adams.
District Council No. 1905. of the Royal
Arcanum gave delightful musical evening
Tuesday, February 5, in which the follow
| Ing Well-known people took part: Quartet.
| Until the Dawn" Parks, Messrs. Cook,
Thee. | Adore Thee Herbert Mr. Joseph
S. Duffy; alto solo, Cradle Song" Kate
Nannah IN, Miss Blanche A; Young: piano
solo. 'Merci." Bujach, Mr.. George w.
Ward; duet See the Pale Moon" Cam
pania. Mrs. Julius Hulling and Mr. G. A.
Lovett: basso solo, 1.-The Palms." Faure,
Mr. Arthur W. Porter; quartet, Moon
and Young, Messrs. Cook and Porter; tenor
solo, Farewell to the Kings Highway"
De Koven, Mr.. Howard w. Cook; either
solo, selected. Mr. Frederick Muller So
prano solo: "L'Ardita." waltz song, Arditi
Miss Mabel c. Latimer; baritone solo Sing
| Me to Sleep Greene Mr. Thomas j. Cor
man; quartet. ''Te Watch Ger Thee, pin
| suit, Messrs. Cook, Duffy, German, Porter.
The Ladies Aid Society of st. Paurs Eng
| fish Lutheran Church gave an evening of
grand opera Wednesday evening. Febr,Iary
/ ID, In which famous OF ~
| the Victor talking machine being the me-
| dunn through which many. now in distant
| countries and others sustaining roles at
| opera houses In this country were brought
| In touch with the audience. The only part
| of the program not given by the machine
was a reading by the pastor, Rev. John T.
| Huddle.
AT recital given last week by Mr.. H. H.
freeman, orgaDist OF st. Johns Presby-
| terrain Church. at Falls Church. assisted by
| gram was rendered and delighted a large
audience. Fantasia In Major" Merkel:
"Andantino in D Flat" Chauvet; "Marche
des Girondins." Clark: "a Sunset Melody"
Handel, Master Herbert barrow; "Gondola
Song" I.ohr; "Staccato in d Flat" Bohm:
Suffer Little Children to Come Unto Me-"
Hewitt; Annie Laurie" Oby request). Dunn,
| zioso,' Tours; ''Tocato m D Minor" Ed
wards; Fugue in G major, Op. 81, No. 2.
Mendeissohn; Fear Not Ye, o Israel"
Bucks Prayer in a Flat" Callaerts; "Fes-
tival March," Clark; Madrigal Daddy"
Behrend, Master Herbert Darrow; "Andan-
| tino In D Flat" Lemare, grand chorus,
Faulkes.
Miss Georgia E. Miller, pianist. and Mrs.
Bradley McDuffie, soprano, gave most
interesting studio "At Home recently, at
which the guest had the pleasure of hearing
| the two artists in several numbers Miss
Miller PLAYED Grieg'S -'.Noct,Irnen and
| Bridal Procession and MeDoweifs NOV
elette," in fine style. and Mrs. McDufie's
| charming voice was heard In "Remem-
brance." by Salter Love Song" by
Haesche, and 'Poppies.' by De Koven
Miss Sherry, formerly Of this city, and
now the vocal teacher Of the Oregon Agri-
cultural College at Corvallis, Oregon, gave