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


main until September.
Mrs. Josephine Esputa Daily and Mr. Nor
man Daily have returned to the city from
Cape May. They assisted last Sunday at
the concert given at the Stockton by the
orchestra under the leadership of Mr.. Zim-
and sinding's ''Lorelei," piano solos, and
Mrs. DAILY. who was in excellent voice. sang
Tostis Goodbye" Tunson's Song Of
Heart" Nevfn's Rosary and The Song
DAILY as accompanist. Washington was
also well represented among the auditors,
some of those present being Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Adams, the Misses Desio. Mr..
ton.
Mr.. g. Frederick Smith. organist Of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church.
has been spending his vacation at the Lees
burg Inn. Leesburg, Va, and has been in
charge of the music at ST. James Episcopal
Church at that place. He has been en-
gagged by the authorities of the Jamestown
exposition to give recitals on their big Or
gan August % and %.
lantic City for Cambridge, Md. where they
will spend the rest of the summer at the
home of Mr.. Green's parents.
An "old folks concert" under the man
agement of Mr.. Percy Foster and Mrs. Luz
cile Belts was recently given in the Audi
forum at Washington Grove to a capacity
audience. The program was as fol-
lows: Ye Harpsichorde. played alone
Helena Rarebit Klawwell Miss Helen
Welchl; When George III was Hinge,
Ezekiel e. Pad,locke Long Legge George
We tentette of youthes and maidens; Ny
Grandma's Advice Naomi Screamwelle
Miss Rose OSBORN; Ye Old Minute, Mehe-
tabelle sweete Miss Ethel Betts); Reuben
and Rachelle, a worldlie song. bye two of
ye singers at one TYNE, Rachelle Tunefulle
Smilesweet and Reuben Goodfellowa Miss
Ethel Foster and Roy McCathran): Ye
Spinning Songe, bye sextette of maidens
and matrons: Ye Blinde Myce, a rounde
robyne, by we youths and maidens; lite for
Tate, we one parte songe sunge bye ye ma
iron Prudence Lovegoode Skillfulle CMrs.
Melville Lindsay, jr.): Takyne an Eeva-
torre, We spokenne piece, by Temperance
Wigs Speakwelle Miss Maud Lindsay Ye
Townne News, bye ye tymeist James Aus
tin, Sound ye Tinbrele by all We MEME
and womenne SINGERS: Ye Songs OF Long
Ago. Patience Fyne Voice Fiddledrum Miss
Myra McCathran); Aud Long Syne, to be
sung by all of We SINGERS on We platform
and by We Eeighbors and friends in We halle
Others assisting In the program were Helen
Marian. Ruth McCathran, Miss Wetherall,
Miss Knott, Ruth Koontz. Irene sherwood,
Belle Cissel Dorothy Thompson, Alfred
Lindsay Stuart Walker Robert Cohen Jaw
McCathran and William Pidgeon. Those
who helped made the concert success were
Ye TYNE better with sticke, Lookwell Short
high Kurleyhead Games Austin). Ye player
on Ye Harpsichorde, Helena Rarebit Klaw-
well (Miss Helen Welch), and we singing
teecher, Pleasant Wideout Wager CIrs. Luz
cle Betts).
Henry W. Jaeger and George Goode Cres-
sy We're the guests of the Juniors Of ST.
Johns Church. Georgetown. at Colonial
Beach last Sunday.
Mr. Claude E. Miller left the city last
week to join Mrs Miller, who has been Wis
ting her mother at her place on the Hud-
son, Stonehurst. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will
also spend some time at Atlantic City be-
fore returning to Washington the middle of
September
The entertainment and dance given for
the benefit of the new Episcopal Church at
Colonial Beach was such a success socially
and financially that the ladies in charge are
proposing to repeat it. The musical pro-
gram, in which some Washington talent was
evident. was as follows: Selection by Prof
c. V. Samuel's orchestra; piano duet, Misses
Mensch and Trainor; vocal solo. Miss Sadie
Lewis; ecitation, Miss Gladys Miller; piano
solo, Miss De She'll vocal solo, Miss Annie
Eaton; piano duet, Misses Watson; doll
drill sixteen little. tots under the direction
Of Mrs. w. F. Renshaw; vocal solo, Miss
Eta Wilson: recitation, Mrs. George J.
Stafford: violin solo. Philip Southland; vocal
duet. Misses Eaton; baritone solo, Mr.. YER
million; vocal duet, Misses Wilson and
Eaton: fancy dance, Miss Vermillon; vocal
H. B. Miller and Prof. Samuels. The Doll
Drill" under the direction Of Mrs. W. F.
Renshaw, was a delightful novelty. The
leaders were little Elizabeth Billingsly and
Marion Wright.
Mrs. Emile Dougal- Marcon will leave the
latter part of August for Lake Ontario
where she will spend two weeks visiting rel
atives She will return to Washington Sep
TENDER 10.
The friends of Mr.. George Herbert Wells,
the organst of Trinity Catholic Church,
Georgetown. will be glad to hear that he is
at last recuperating from his severe and
prolonged illness.
Miss Florence Bean is spending her sum-
mer holidays in the Adirondacks. -
Prof and Mrs. William ]. Oates and Miss
Eleanor Barrett are spending some time at
Campostella Heights, Berkeley, Va, where
they are the guests of Mr.. ]. V. Tavenner.
Mrs. Kaspar. wife of Prof Josef Kaspar,
is now In Paris and will sail for home the
last week in August. Mrs. kaspar, accom-
panied by Miss Elizabeth N. Dowell, has
been abroad since the middle of June trav
cling through Italy, France, Germany, Swift
zerland, Austria and England. Upon her
return she will go Immediately to her
summer home at Bluemont, where she will
remain through the month of September, re-
turning to her home on NJ street some
time early in October
Miss Marie McKevitt, soprano. has signed
with Klaw & Erlanger for the coming sea-
son. She will have small part in THE
Shepherdess," going on the road September
Is, and will also be an understudy to one Of
the principals in the cast. Miss McKevitt
has been heard here frequently at Mrs
Days musicales and both her voice and her
singing elected much favorable comment
She also made a successful appearance here
last winter as Josephine, in "Pinafore'
Miss Gertrude Reuter- has Joined the
Washington colony at Bluemont.
A musicale was given at Vienna, Va, re-
Gently in which some Washington talent