Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30

politan Baptist Church today. She will
be heard at the offertory in Hawley's
Unto the Hills" one of the songs which
she studied while coaching with the COM
poser himself in New York. Mrs Miller
has recovered from the accident she sus-
tanned the day she left Asbury Park.
August II. which seemed slight at first,
but Which has necesSitated the care of a
physician ever since. Just previous to
her departure from the seashore she was
heard in concert at the Hotel Column
bia. Asbury Park. with Rastach's Or
chestra in the following attractive pro-
gram: Overture, ''Pique Dame" (Suppe);
Egyptian Ballet Music UiqHinO; Sc
lections from 'Lohengrin" CWagner);
vocal solo. aria from "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" MascagnD, Mrs. William keye
Miller; air from The Gay Musician
Edwards) waltz. wine, Woman and
Song" tStrauss>: vocal solo Spring
Song" (anonymous), Mrs. William keye
Miller; characteristic novelty Teddy
Bears Picnic" tBratton). Mrs Miller
will leave Washington September ID for
concert tour with Vfctor's Band.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Luebkert have been
soJourning for a brief period at Ocean
Grove. \. j., since their return from
Europe.
Washington talent has been conspicu-
Gus again at Colonial Beach by arrang-
ing an attractive musical and literary en-
tertainment for the benefit of the fire
lnens fund. The program was given in
the pavilion and included Overture. -
Prof. G. V. Samuels' Orchestra; vocal
duet, Misses Lillian and Laura Wade of
Dunbarton Avenue choir. Georgetown;
song and dance. Miss Adrienne Shreve;
recitation. Miss George j. Stafford. sopra-
no solo. Miss Eta II. Wilson: Spanish
dance. Misses Henrietta and Helen Ber-
ems ana Ethel King; cornet SOLO.
Prof. a. Samuel: address, by George
Mason; clarinet solo. Prof. T. kimme;
accompanist. Prof Harry Wheaton How
ard. The evenings entertainment was
concluded by ball. at which a novel fea-
ture was the awarding of two prizes to
the most graceful dancer among the
ladies. Miss Alice IL Weaver of Wash
ington. who danced with J. Raw Adams.
won the first prize the second going to
Miss Agnes Measher. whose partner was
Mr.. Levy. Both prize winners were from
Washington.
Mr.. Edwin DAILY, first violin of the Re-
bew Orchestra, left Wednesday to spend
part of his vacation at Sunnyside, near
Oakland. Md. He will later go on a
cruise on Chesapeake bay, returning to
Washington by water via Norfolk.
Messrs- Howard Chase, bass; James S.
Molly. tenor Of Keller Memorial Church
choir, and Mr. Harry DAILY will he MEM
bers of the party taking the sea trip
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stevens and
family are spending the summer at Mad
ison. Ohio, Lake Erie They do not
expect 10 return to the city until the
middle of September
Mr.. George J. Weber, the viola player
of the Rebew Orchestra, is visiting Har-
risonburs and other points of interest in
Virginia. He will be absent about a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kaspar and their
little daughter have returned from their
summer outing. Mrs kaspar reached
Washington from Terra Alta about a
week ago. but Mr.. kaspar. who has been
spending the latter part of the summer at
Manchester by the-Sea. where he had
some professional engagements returned
only yesterday just in time to take
ranged for the celebration today of the
patronal feast of the church at ST. Angus
tines.
A large and enthusiastic audience was
present at the concert given recently in
the Chautauqua Auditorium at Washing
ton Grove by thesIonic Quartet. The pro-
gam included quartet National Med
ley" arranged by Rycroft; duet. Car
mena" III Lane WILSON,. Mrs. Born
scheinf and Miss kenney: monologue,
Chambers; contralto solo. In May Time
(Olney Speaks) Miss Kenney; quartet.
a"Al In Garden Fair (Michael Wat
SOM; trio Fairy Belman'' Of. c. Born
schein), Mrs. Bornschein, Miss Chambers,
Miss kenneY; reading, 1.-The Mustard