Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
MUSICAL MENTION.

! Quoted her classes in music through July,
Will leave Tuesday for Atlantic City for
a brief period of rest and recreation
previous to resuming her work in the fall.
Mr.. George F. Mellis, tenor; Mr. Hamil-
| ton Adams and Mr.. Norman Esputa DAILY.
pianist. gave a program of music at Great
Falls Tuesday at the outing given by
Ruth Chapter, No. 1, Order of the East
ern Star.
Mrs. H. Clay Browning. soprano and
choir diector of All Souls Uniterian
Church. was one of the soloists at a
sacred concert given at the Greenbrier
White Sulphur Spring. w. Va, recently.
Mrs. Brownings selections included
The Holy City, and I'VE Shall See Him
Face to Face"
Miss Sallie Mason. pianist. was one of
| the vocal soloists at the recent dedica-
ton services of the Methodist Church at
Forest Hill. Nd. at which Bishop Gran
Mrs. Preston Wallace. soprano: Miss
Della Tucker, contralto; Mr.. Wal
lace. tenor. and Mr.. Freeland, bass. rem
dered Seek Ye the Lord" with Miss
Mason singing the obligato solo. At the
offertory, Miss Mason was heard in the
appropriate selection, open the Gates
of the Temple (knot). with Miss Mary
Wallace of the Peabody Conservatory,
Baltimore. at the organ.
Mrs Mary Miller Scott was the soprano
soloist last Sunday at the First Congrega-
tional Church. Her selection was Not
Half Has Ever Been Told" Bischoff.
Mrs. Ella Knight Ellis, violinist and vo-
| calist. accompanied by her father, Capt
Henry NJ. Knight. is spending the month
of August at DunbarS on the lower
Potomac. ST. Mary county. Md. She has
assisted in several musicals during her
stay.
Prof. ]. 1. Fersinger's Regimental Band
and Orchestra has returned from it's trip
to the mountains. The band gave num-
Der of concerts while away. The over
Poet and Peasant William Tell ::
Carmen" and The Bridal Days" Miss
Dollie Rich. cornetist. who is bat twenty
solo work for the band
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gareissen have re-
turned to the city from their summer out
ing and are again in their apartment at
the Burlington. Mr.. Gareissen has Just
concluded a summer course Of instruction
in voice culture in Rochester. n. Y. 1t
was in the nature of normal course and
was attended by many vocal teachers OF
Rochester and nearby cities.
A new tenor has appeared upon the local
horizon. Mr.. E. c. Heintz. who comes
from New Orleans With Mrs Heintz
and his family he is spending the summer
at Woodford. Va, but it is expected that
both of them will be heard in local must
cal affairs next season. Mrs. Heintz IS
said to be an accomplished pianist.
Miss Edith Pickering of the vocal de-
partment of the University of Music and
Dramatic Art is spending the summer at
Ocean City. n. ].
Mr.. Norman Esputa-Daly is at Herndon,
Va. where he is being entertained by
his friends. the Buells and the Schardes
The choir of ST. Augustine's Catholic
Church will render an elaborate program
of music next Sunday at the celebration
of the patrional feast of the church. The
choir will sing under the direction of Mr.
Anton Kaspar. with Miss Mamie Mullaly
at the organ.
today at the morning service of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. AT
| the opening of the service he wiz play a
Sarabande by Bach and Albumblatt by
Wagner and for the offertory solo Re
| ligiosa," from the "Morceaux Caracteris-
tique" by Goltermann. Last Sunday, at
| the same service. Mr. Lent's selection in
| Schubert, and the beautiful "Andante'
from the third concerto by Goltermann
| Miss Mamie Mullaly presided at the or
| gan.
Mr.. Harry Hail. assistant organist of
| St. Aloysius and st. Pauls Catholic
churches. has been spending .the week
past at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Anton Kaspar is at Manchester by