Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
Glover. with Mrs. Isaac Birch at the or
gan.

Glover. with Mrs. Isaac Birch at the or
gan.
The choir of St Andrews Church gave
/. Manney) las Sunday evening.
Mr.. Anton Kaspar was one of the as
sisting soloists at the musical given oy
nary Thursday evening. Mr.. kaspar rem
dered IN his usual artistic. sty.e he
Adagio and Perpetual Motion tRies). A
Canzonetta O'Ambrosio) and Mazurka
ed by Miss Ethel Tozier. including lie
Bal Valse (Rubenstein). LISTS Hungar-
ian Rhapsodie No. II and a Barcarolle ~
Rubenstein. Mrs. Gibbs was heard IN
An Open Secret tWoOd mar aa Il > Know
(Bohm). "Petites Roses tCesek) and
"Vous Dansez Marquise" Nemaire) An
especially charming number was the song
by Mrs. Gibbs. ST mes Vers Avalent des
Allies Hann). with harp accompaniment
by Miss Marguerite O'Toole. who was
also heard in a solo. "L'egende' (ZabeD.
Prof. c. Koehler at Rauscher's May 10
the young ladies of the chorus of the
opera of "Fatinitza" which was given at
the Belasco Theater May 1 and 2. will
act as ushers. Miss Fora Bernheimer
els by Handel. Miss Lillian NJ. Lewis
will render group of songs: Mrs. Henry
Hunt Mckee will be accompanist.
The pupils of Miss Georgia Miller gave
at her studio on F street. Some of the
numbers given were: "Barchetta'
CNevin Miss Dorothy Lewis: Song With
out Words. No. & (Mendelssohn). Miss
Grace Breuninger: Song Without Words.
No . (Mendelssohn). Miss Joanna Petin-
gale; Study. No. 16 (Heller Miss Inez
Petingale: Humoreske Ovorak). Miss Bes-
sic Speer; From an Indian Lodge. and To
Water Lily (MacDowelD. Miss Gertrude
Becker; Song Without Words, No. 10
(Mendelssohn), Miss Hilda Kolar; Valcik
(Mokrejs). and Rhapsodie HenselD, Miss
Lucille Markham; Vogelein and Humor-
eske (Grieg), Miss Ethel Hunt: Nocturne
tGrieg) and A la bein Annie tSchutD.
Miss Elzabet Defandorf: Albumblatt and
Norwegian Bridal Procession Grieg).
Miss katherine May Brooks; Allegro from
Sonata, op. Q. No. 1. Adagio and March
Funebre Chopin. Miss Ruth Ebaugh.
The recital Thursday at the reading
room for the blind was given by Miss
Olive Demarest. pianist: Miss Anita Die
terich. soprano. and Miss Hariot Whiting,
contralto. Miss Dieterich's charming
voice was heard in Summer Wind (Bisch-
April (Nevin). Loves Rapture Kor-
theuer). Cuck-coo 1ehman). The Mes
sage (BlumenthaD. Two Irish Songs
GohD and A Canzonetta (Meyer-Hel-
mund). Miss Whiting gave several num-
bnrs and Miss Demarest played Bee
thoven Sonata. op. So. and a Brahms
Rhapsody.
Owing to the remarkable success which
Miss Lillian Lewis achieved in the role of
Fatinitza in the opera by that name. Mrs
Mckee has decided to make the next op-
era 20 be given by the Ogden Crane
School of Opera Fra Diavolo." Miss
Lewis will take the principal role. Re-
hearsals will begin this opera as soon
as the company fulfills the engagements
it has in Alexandria. Va. Vienna, Va,
Frede rick, Md, and Annapolis, Md.
Mr.. Charles Rabold of New York gives
the last of a series of four subscription
recitals Monday. May II. at o'clock, at
the residence of Mrs J. D. Patten, 2212 r
street northwest. The first two recitals
were given at Mrs. Joseph Cranford's res
idence. the third at Mrs. ]. B. kendall's.
These recita's are historical ilustrat ting
the development Of song. and have been
given at Yale University, where Mr.. Ra-
bold is professor of vocal music. Mr..
Rabold contemplates giving a series of
recitals next spring at the Washington
Club.