The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

Society, VIII give talk on that occa- /
sion on the work OF the Ped Cross
The programme 20 be given by Walter /
Damrosch and his New York Symphony /
Orchestra al the New National Theater |
Tuesday afternoon. April q. at 40. viii
be as follows:
Prelude from 'Lohengrin." ''Elsa's /
Dream" from act /. 'LOhengrin" Mime /
.Corinne Rider Kelsey; Procession OF the I
Gods into WalhaIla and Lament Of the
Rhine Maidens," from "Rheingold CMme
C0rinne Rider Kelsey and Miss Nevada
Van de Veer. Rhine Maidens), "Sieg-
mund's Love Song" act !. Die Walg1re''
CMr. Reed Miller the song 10 be fol-
lowed Immediately by a descriptive Of the
Ride o: the Valkyrles"
Two orchestral arrangements for con-
cert by Walter DamrOsch - -SiegGied
and the Dragon" from ''Siegfried:"
Siegfried's plunge througe the flames sur
rounding the sleeping BrunnhEde, from
act g.
Prize song from die MeIsterslnger'
CAlr. Reed Mller. Good Friday Spell,
from 'Parsifal" arranged for violin solo
(SIr. Alexander Saslavsky)
song to the Evening Star" from act
3. Tannhauser' tNr. Gustav Holmquist):
march and chorus from act . Tam
hauser"
Tickets for the Damrosch concert are
not sold OF the box Office of the National
Theater until o'clock on the afternoon
OF the concert. Advance reservations
may now be had az the Office OF T.
Arthur Smith, l41 r street northwest
This VIII be the final appearance OF the
New York Symphony Orchestra this sea-
son. and the discriminating concert-goers
of Washington viii be amply repaid by
she unusually excellent character Of the
programme and the number OF eminent
s0ioists engaged
The "Criterions" announce they have
procured permanent club quarters at
I Flynn's Hail. Eighth and K streets north
west Business meetings win be held on
I the first and third Wednesdays OF each
month
The regular monthly meeting Of die
/ Staufacheria' held In the Arion Club
House on April !. was followed by an in
T formal social. 10 which the members OF
/ the Washington Gruetliverein has been
/ invited
/ The hall ard tables were decorated with
/ flowers. ferns. and Swiss flags. During
the repast a short musical programme
/ was given. Those present were Dr. Leo
! Vogel. Minister from Switzerland; Mt
/ Henri Martha. secretary OF the Swiss
/ Legation: Mrs. Grass. Mr. Theodore
! Picard. Prof and Mrs. F. Holer. 8Ir
/ Charles Picard. Mrs. Spiess. Mrs. T.
/ Beuchert. Mrs. J. Casper, Mrs Duerst
/ Mrs Flory. Mrs. Grunewald. Mrs. Clio
vannini. Mr.. and Mrs IseH. Mrs Ryhner.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Schmidt. Mr Ed
/ Schmid. Miss Florence Schmid. Mr.. and
\ Mrs. J. Steiger. Mrs. ZichJl alr. and Mrs.
/ 3 Rickenbacher. Mr. A. Allemau. Nr
/ Leon Chaperis. Mr.. Charles Hof. Mr.. J.
/ Bruegger. Mr. Karl Holer, Miss Pauline
/ Holer. Mr.. z. Wellauer. Mr.. J. EgloH
/ NIr- ]. Floriu, Mr.. K. Abersold. Mr.. G.
Koehli. Mr.. A. Krebs. and Mr.. F..
Imrnler-
The last OF the Lenten organ recitals
in ST. Johns Church was given yester-
day afternoon by Mr.. Stanley Addicks.
organist and choirmaster Of the First
! Presbyterian Church OF Germantown, Pa
He was assisted by the men Of ST. Johns
choir. The programme was as follows:
Organ-ta) Bach. fuEse in minor; 90 Dvo-ak.
! largo from the New World" symphony
I Mems yoices-Gounod. 20 Saving Victim. Slain
/ for Is"
orsan-Ja) GrieE Death Of Ass~ from the
Peer Gynt' suitel: 90 Lsnare Msd1gal: icl
Best. Festival March
Mems voioes-tal Gaul 20 Saviour Of the
world:'' C5) Linders. Vow the Day is Over. Night
! IS Drawing Ni-h."
Organ-tal FauIkes uoctune in A: o. Tooeata
tfrom the sixth organ symphony. Widor.
An excellent programme was given IN
the Church Of the Reformation by some
Of the leading local artists OF Washing
ton OF particular interest was the ap-
pearance OF Mrs. Samuel Lawson Bur
ton, who is spending the spring season
/ IN Washington. She Is known here mu-
/ sically as Mrs. Kittie Thompson Berry.
/ a soprano soloist who has been greatly
missed since her marriage and removal
10 Northern New York State Mrs. Bur
ton was heard IN COwen's "The Swal-
! lows" and HarrOclrs ''ROmany's Spring
Song" Her voice IS fresh and beautiful,
and has gained IN richness and breadth
! since she was last heard here. Being en-
Enthusiastically recalled. she sang with
charming style the dainty little song.
Resale" The other artists on the pro-
gramme were Miss Bertte Thompson so
pranO. who sang Becker's "Springtide. 20
with violin obligato played by Mrs.
| Wallace Jones; Mrs. Blanche II Dal-
gleish. who sang Gilchrists Hearts De-
light and made her usual success. she
sang for an encore Nora. by Robert
Stewart Piggott and Mr. Earl Carbaugh
sang GOunOd's Even Bravest Hearts
! May Swell" and for an encore the Bed
Ouin Love Song" Mr.. r Woodland
Gates. tenor. sang Bucks Where the
/ Lindens Bloom" and Caruso's Loves S
/ Torment" Miss Eva Whitford was down
for two numbers. but was TOO III 10 ap-
pear. Mrs. Dalgleish sang Harry How
ards .'Of Course" IN place Of one OF Mss
/ WhitfOrd's numbers. and for an encore
His Buttons We're Marked L. S." by
Carrie Jacobs Bond Mrs. Stokes gave
some plantation verses n place OF Miss
Whitford's other number. Miss Thomp-
son and Mr.. z. r. S. Embrey sang Gou-
mods duo, oh, That We Two Were
MayiDg," and Mr.. Gates and Mr.. Car
baugh sang Verdrs duo for tenor and
barytOne from Ia Fore del Destino.
The Philhoe Quartet is composed OF first
violin. H W. Hoeke; second violin. J. X
Phillips. jr.; cello. J. Y. Phillips. ST.;
? piano. Mrs. Phillips II played excerpts
from The Daughter OF the Regiment.
Mates Non Ever" and closed with