Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

centor at the morning services at the
Church Of the Covenant, and last Sun
day evening contributed two violin solos
to the program given at the tent, which
excited much favorable comment. Miss
Flora McGill, who spent the summer in
Washington, will come on from New
York to give the program at the tent next
Sunday evening.
Recent visitors to the city OF interest
In musical way were Messers. NJ. 8.
Remsburg and William NJ. Mayo of Char
lottesville, Va. Mr.. Remsburg is organist
and choirmaster of Christ Episcopal
Church. and Mr. Mayo is the baritone
soloist under his direction at the same
church in Charlottesville Mr.. Mayo is
known in everyday life as a mail carrier
In the old Virginia town, but is said by
Washington musicians. including Ed.
Droop, Cortezi and Ernest Winchester
who heard him sing during his stay here
last week, to have a voice of unusual
range and quality. much resembling Da-
vid Bispham's. He and Mr.. Remsburg
returned to Charlottesville the latter part
of the week.
The Offertory number at the Westmin-
ster Memorial Presbyterian Church this
morning will be given by Miss Ada
Burch. soprano, her selection being MY
Redeemer and My Lord" by Dudley
Buck. At the evening service Mr.. }.
Edward Law will be the soloist and will
be heard in still, Still with Thee" by
Hawley, with Mrs. Byram at the organ.
Miss Martha Garrison, contraIto, re-
turned last week from Ocean Grove,
where she was located for three weeks
at the Warrenton with her friends, Mr..
and Mrs. WILDWOOD.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Mandy returned
last week from a visit to Mr.. Manolys
parents at their summer home on the
Hudson. Just previous to their return
Mr.. Mandy was entertained at musical
In honor of his birthday anniversary.
The program was given by Alfred M
Mandy, violinist; Miss Albright pianist,
and Mr. Mandy. cellist, and the program
included piano solos, "Minuet' (Paderew-
SKID; violin solo, Concerto" Max
Bruch), and cello solos. ''Brceuse," from
Jocelyn (Godard), and "Papillon" Pop
peru. A special feature of interest was a
new composition for the violin by Mr.. l.. E.
Mandy, sr.. entitled Alteration" and
dedicated to David Manners, brother
in-law of Walter Damrosch. The pro
gram concluded with an ensemble num-
Der by Miss Albright and the Messrs.
Mandy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gareissen have re-
turned to the city and are located for the
present at the Farragut. They left quite
early in the season, going TO Rochester.
N Y. For the month OF August Mr.. and
Mrs. Gareissen went to Nantucket and
Siasconset, Mass.
Mrs Ernest Lent and the younger men,
bers of the family returned last Wednes-
day from Madison, Wis, where they have
been spending the summer with Mrs.
Lent's relatives.
Miss Mary 4. Cryder returned to her
home in Washington last Wednesday, ac-
com ma MED by her father. Mr.. William
Whetmore Cryder. from East Gloucester.
Mass, where they have been spending
the summer. Miss Cryder announces that
the only recital by Mime. Liza lehman
will be given in Washington in January.
Mrs. Grace Dufour Brown, who has been
spending the summer at Woodstock. Va.
returned last Thursday with DIR. Brown
and their young son DufOur to their home
on l. street Mrs. Brown will be In her
place today at the organ of the Temple
Baptist Church and the music of the serv-
ices will be furnished by quartet COM
posed of Mrs. Arthur Dunn. soprano;
Mrs. King (nee Amy Simonds), contralto:
Mr.. Cummings, tenor, and Mr.. John Rob-
erts, bass.
Miss Mamie MullaIy, organist of st. Au-
guStines Church. and Mrs. Mullaly have
been at Atlantic City for two weeks.
Miss Hazel Franklin mezzo-soprano.
has returned to the city after a visit to
relatives in Philadelphia and vicinity.