The Washington herald., 1908-01-12

hidIhcu success lndt sl6 was COiiipctieu
to give three encores. The programme:
Serenade Weckerlin
Misses NJ. A. Peterson Louise Worden. Hattie
GATES aud Mrs. Johnston-HaTt,
Thy Beaming Eyes .MacDowell
Miss Leons Young.
The King Of the Deep Am '...,,......... Kfeusch
Dr.. George Brace
AiignCn. Rn0West Thou the Land ......... List
Miss Flora Beuheimer.
al In Springtime Taylor
bl CoPpelia .Debes
Miss Lillian NJ. Lewis.
Borceuse tJocsiyn0 GODDARD
Mrs ChaTisI Jonas.
Cello obigato. Mr. Richard Jackson.
lal The SKIPPER Jude
tbl Remembrance johnson
Mr.. Charles Garlock.
The Mems Club of St Johns Episcopal
Church. in Georgetown, Mr. Albion K
/ Paris. president, had their January meet
/ ing last Wednesday. They had a short
/ Illustrated lecture on THE dispute over the
Alaskan Boundary Line" by Mr.. Riggs
/ of the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Fol-
| lowing the lecture was a musical pro-
gramme. Mr.. Leroy Glider sang Mas
| cheroni's For All Eternity" and You
| Remember Me" The rector of the church.
Mr.. Howden, sang Tell Her Love Her
So Mr. Hobart Henry Ramsdell, son
| Of the late Rev. Charles b. Ramsden,
ID. D., played a violin solo, "Legende." by
| Bohm. and for an encore Mr. Ramsdel
played the dainty "Serenade" by Pierne.
and made a pronounced success. Mr.. Gil
der closed the programme Mr., Cropley
was the accOmDanist
Mrs. William Keye Miller entertained at
small luncheon last week in honor of
Miss May Penfield, well known singer of
New York. After luncheon Miss Penfield
delighted the guests with several songs
Mrs. J. H. Bigelow. contralto. and
formerly of Washington, but now Of
Washington, Pa. has been spending the
holidays with her parents. Or. and Mrs.
Goodman. in Eleventh street. Mrs. Rlge-
low will return TO her home in a few
days. As Miss May Goodman she was we'll
known here as a singer. and accompanied
Nine. Anna Holberg and Miss Rosalie
Holberg 10 Paris several years ago, TO
complete her musical education.
Mrs. George Lippitt has been engaged
as the contralto soloist of Hamline
Church for the month of January. Mrs
sydney p. HollinswOrth is the soprano
Their voices blend beautifully and their
singing is affective. Mrs. Lippitt has a
smooth even voice of excellent quality
which has been carefully cultivated bv
the best teachers here and in Europe
Mrs. Lippitt has recently returned from
her studies abroad
Jan Sickesz, young Dutch pianist. who
played with success at the musicale in
the White House last Friday evening is
not stranger TO musical or social Wash
ngton- He has been the guest several
times Of Mr. and Mrs II. p. r. Holt. who
are great patrons of good music and
although Jan Sickesz has not been heard
here professionally except at the White
House last week, he has been heard at
little Informal musicals given bv Mr. and
Mrs. Holt in their apartment in Florence
Court He made such a distinct impres-
sion FRIDAY night as a great artist. that
II is earnestly hoped he may be heard
here in public before the season is over
An interesting lecture on the "Develop-
ment Of the Opera" was given by Nine
Won Unschuld-Lazard at the meeting of
the Unschuld Club last Friday. Mr.. Seel
and MIR. kOetz played q flute duet The
next young peoples musicale viii be
given IN the University of Music and
Dramatic Art on January 19
There viii be a delightful musicale in
the studio of oscar Gareissen, in Con-
neeticut avenue. next Tuesday evening.
when the SOlOists VIII be Miss Edith
Gardner. Miss Della Meade Foster Mrs
". 4. Mckenzie, Mrs. Florence A. F,bbs.
Mrs. Ethel HoltZclaw-Gawler Mr. New
ton Hammer, and Alr. Wilbur H. Peter.
Miss Grace Adele Freely will play the
accompaniments. Mr. Garelssen's studio
is the former library Of the late Senator
Wolcott, and is one of the famous apart
ments Of the city.
Mrs. Grace DyeT-Knight has invita-
tions out for a musical-tea 10 be given al
RauscheT's Thursday afternoon. Janu-
airy 16.
Mile. Refine Harden-Hickey, who spent
a few seasons in Washington. has gone
TO Syracuse. where she will be the head
of the vocal department Of the univer-
sity Nile. Harden-Hickey has spent the
past year and part Of this season in New
York
The four united ehoirs Of st. Marks
Episcopal Church gave a Christmas carol
service last Sunday. The soloists we're
Mrs. Eleanor Baker. Miss Ada Birch,
Masters Howard Brooke and Elmo Hun
ter, Mr. Charles F. Roberts. and Mr..
Henry Jaeger. Mr., Lawton Herman
played a violin Obligato. There were
carols Of the ancients. and modern carols
and traditional
Miss Mary A. Cryder entertained Mr..
ard Mrs. Arthur Hinton, the latter known
professionally as Katharine Goodson, at
tea last Sunday Miss GoOdson made a
great hit at the White House musicale on
January g. Mr.. Hinton is well-knOwn
composer in England, and MRS. Hinton
viii play his first concerto with the Phila-
delphia Orchestra in Philadelphia this
week. While in Washington Mr.. and Mrs.
Hinton were the guests Of Mr., and Mrs.
Dexter North.
Among the guests at Miss Cryder's last
Sunday was Nine. Elsa Won Grave, a
well-known pianist of Germany. Mime.
Won Grave is spending a few weeks at the
II NihSlol piSFlOuS " Aol uSpaituIe e AoI
the Pacific Coast. She viii return TO
Berlin in the spring TO join her husband,
who is one of the leading pianlsts Of
Europe.
The musicians Of washington are be-
ginning TO realize the advantages of the
music department Of the Congressional
Library. This department is open in the
evenings, as are the other departments of
eP8f47r4
II T Ill Ill