Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

The little folks of the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church Sunday
| school, under the direction Of Mrs. R. H.
Dafgleish. gave a musical and dramatic
| entertainment Friday evening that was
the occasion OF much pleasure and merri-
ment to the large audience in attendance.
The program opened with a 'Sunf1ower
Chorus" in which the solos were as
j follows: "Bil Simmons" George Serge
ant; Honey / Will Sigh for YOU"
Sarah Ammerman; Kentucky Babe, y
Blanche Cranmer and Claire Cranmer;
! "Silvery Moon" Florence Fenton: Cuba
j nola Glide" Marie Eker; 'Blondy.'
Mayda Carnahan; Storm Cloud" Edwin
Montague; when Love is Young" Juliet
i Curtiss; Il Wish 1 Had Girl" Robert
i Dalgleish. jr.; Cali Me Up. Lillian
McCalley; Meet Me in Rose Time.
Rosey," James Rowell; "Silvery Bell
Margaret Douglass; Put on Your Old
Gray Bonnet" Elizabeth Yung Kwai;
"Sunbonnet Sue" Frances Brady wat
| ermeion," George Bell, William Kennedy
| and Elmer Gates; Bonnie Sweet Bes-
sie," Ruth zimmerman and "Mesmerizing
Tune" May Warden. This was followed
by drill under. the direction of Mrs.
Fenton, I'm which the following young
| people appeared: Elizabeth lung kwai,
Florence tenton, Marie Eiker, Margare'
| Douglas, Dorothy hampton, Fannie Lew
is, Marie Lewis, Blanche Cranmer, Wini-
| fred Curtis, Helen No.1olk, Lillian VOL
| folk, Helen Morris, Dorothy zimmerman,
Claire Cranmer. Mabel Goodwin, Ger
truce Yung kwaa. and dancer Masoa
| l!arnahan. The final feature was
sketch, "A Trip to Europe" in which
the characters were impersonated as foi-
| lows: Aunt Sue, the chaperon, Mass
Ruth Ammerman; Dick. an uncer5ain
| an indispensable lncumbrance, Nalu-
! abe, ..rss Marie Eiker: First Girl Tour
list, Miss Maud Stinson; second Gir,
| Tourist, Miss jeanette Hough; Ihlro
First Tourist, Bernard lung kwal; sec
ond Tourist Edwin Montague; Captain
| of the s. s. LusitanIa, carl walker
Custom House Officer, Paul Wooawaro'
First Sailor, Elmer Gates; Second Salior
George pell; Messenger James howeil'
| and Tourists, Misses Margaret Dougias'
He.en Fenton, Frances Brady, May war
| Gen, Florence Fenton. Liiilan McCal
! ley, Jessie Robson, Dorothy Hampton
| Juliet Curtis, Elizabeth Yung kwal'
Grace Carter and Mr.. William Kennedy.
Mrs. Oldberg inuguraed her series OF
winter musicales Thursday evening al
the Washington Club, when she presenter
| Two young SinS0Ts, MISS Luy VIC w ~
man and Edward Hines. In a program
made up mostly of arias from the operas
The singers were assisted by MISS jose
phine Munford. who has recently return
ed from a three-year stay In vienna
where she studied under Leschetizky;
Among her numbers were Edouard
Schuett's, CARNIVAL" op. AZ, descr1p-
tive work of six small numbers; Pre-
lude. 'serenade dArieauin; ;, I !!l;tesse
Il ,r,b .tronricao. includes NO. I
and 90 and Nocturne, op. q. No by
Chopin. and LISTS "Rhapsodie,' No. .,
besides Schuett's "Canzonetta, as an
encore. Miss Wurdeman sang on, ne
tEveille Pas" by GODDARD: encore. TELL
Me. Mother old French; The Last
Rose of Summer Itch Liebe Dich,"
DANA" by Chadwick, and duet, with
Mr. Hines, "Oh, Soave Fanciulla, from
Mr.. Hines solos included the aria from
"Elisir d'Amor," Una Furtiva Lagrima.
| Then You'll Remember Me- from the
| Bohemian Girl" by Balfe; I'll Flor Che
Avedi Me- from the opera Of Carmen,
by Bizet. and ''se II MILO Nome" from
the opera Of the .Earber of Seville. by
Rossini. A pleasant surprise was given
| the audience when Mrs. Oidberg an
nounced that Mrs. Charles f. Melyy was
present and had consented to give several
home in Wisconsin since her marriage.
was formerly Miss Francis Bethune, and
was for many years contraito 'soioist OF
the Fourth Presbyterian Church. She
sang Far Across the Desert Sands.
from "A Lover in Damascus" by Amy
Woodford F1ndep, and Tosti's -'Serenata."
responding to the enthusiastic applause
with the encore number. Marie. TO
ment. Mrs. oidberg assisted at the plano.
The ballroom of the New Willard was
well filled last evening with .. representa-
tive audience from both musical and So
cial circles at the recital and dramatic
reading given for the benefit of the Ma
tional Homeopathic Hospital. Mrs. Blanche
Muir Dalgleksh. contralto. rendered the
musical part of the program. and the
monologue and Rotations were given by
Miss Beatrice Hereford. Mrs. Dalgleish's
numbers included Goodbye, Robin by
Moir; The Pretty Creature" by Wilson;
Nevin's Nightingale" encore: Little
Loves Me Not by Mascasni; "Norah."
by Pigfott; It'll Death" by Mascheroni;
1.-The Butterfly Gay" by Adams. and "Of
Course" by Harry Wheaton Howard.
The last number was written by Mr.. How
| received with much applause. to which
she responded by singing. His Buttons
Are Marked L. s." by Carrie Jacobs
Bond.
A special musical service will be given
at the Church Of the Covenant this even
ing at 80 o'clock, when the choir OF forty
men and boys from st. Johns Episcopal
Church will render the cantata. Song of
Thanksgiving" by ]. H. Maunder. A
quintet Of strings will supplement the &C.
compartments. The work will be under
| the direction Of Henry H. Freeman, the
organist OF st. Johns Church. who will
assist at the piano, with Harvey Murray
presiding at the organ.
Martha Washington Lodge, /. o. O.
F.. entertained at a musical Wednesday
| evening In it's hall. Among those TAX
! ing part were Miss Viola Shippert, mezzo-
soprano. who sang Bid Me to Love-" by
Barnard, and for encore, Nevin's "Ro-
sary'; Miss Augusta Hill. contralto, who
was heard in Goodbye" by Moore. and
| two little Irish songs. YOU'D Better Ask
Me- and His First Love-" by Lohr.
Miss Marjorie Cox was the accompanist.
r. Mills Silby. organist and director of
the sanctuary choir of st. Patricks
| Church. is planning to add another choral
organization to those already In the mu-
steal field Of the city. The society is to
| be Of mixed voices and will take up the
| study Of works for six and eight voices
of both ancient and modern composers.
| Mr.. Silby Is also promising some sur
| prises In the way OF new and untried
soloists at the musicals. The rehearsals
will be held in new Carroll Hall. on G
street, between and o'clock In the
afternoon, and applications for member
| ship may be made to the director Mr..
Silby, Tuesday afternoons at that hour.