Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

chanan of Park road, this city. appeared
in concert Friday evening at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church. repeat
ing the successes that she scored mere on
her previous appearances. Ihe anaii
was under the auspices of the Mems 1tuo
of the church. and was attended by us
eliminating audience of music IoNeiS'
Miss Buchanan was assisted IN giving
the program by the Madrigal quartet
composed of Mr. Joseph +. Mathleu' hist
tenor: Mr.. Leroy \. Glider. second tenor;
Mr.. James 5. Hicks, first bass. and MI
Theodore T. Apple, second bass, with
Mr.. Charles r. Bartlett. director and ac-
companist Miss Buchanan was heard IN
aria, from Madame Butterfly, La b.
heme." by Puccini. and responded to en-
cores with May Day" and "Laddle-
She also gave group or song ;o,, !,
Know" by Strauss: Time Gardeh,
by Thomas, and Beach's Ihe 1ear al
the Spring" playing her own accompa-
njments An especially effective NUMBER
was Gounod's Ave Maria" sung by Miss
buchanan assisted by the Madrigal quar-
tet ana tn piano ana orsSn az innidnd
ment. The quartet numbers nciudeu
Billiards. sword OF Ferrara," Shelley,s
DE Coppa Moon,G Nevin's Mighty Lax
Rose" MOlloy's Thursday. besides
several popular numbers in response TO
insistent applause. A feature in the work
OF this admirable quartet is the distinct
enui.c.dIIOII, winch 10 iiOticeapiY ldIh.H9
in many similar organizations, and when
makes its work especially enjoyable. Mr..
Lewis Corning Atwater and Mr.. Charles
h. Bartlett assisted as accompanies.
The Notet choir. of seventy-five voices,
directed by Otto Torney simon. Will sing
at the Church of the Covenant TINS even.
ing, beginning at 80. A program OF
sacred music has been arranged by MI
Simon. including Pedestrians "Adoramus
re-" Vittoria's 'Jesu Dulcis, "Presenta-
ton OF Christ in the Temple. by Eccard,
rschaikowskys legend. Christ When d
Child: There Shall Star Come
Forth from Memberships "Christus
He Gave Them Thick Darkness" and
''He Gave Them Haistones," from Han
dels Israel in Egypt
Dir B. Frank Gebest presented num-
Der of his advanced pupils in piano re
cital last evening at his studio on lith
street. He was assisted by Miss Louise
Millikcn. contralto. in giving the follow
ing numbers: Overture. "'Euryanthe,' by
Won Weber, arranged for two pianos. rem
dered by Messrs. Lasalle Spier, Robert
Bond Gotta. Edwin Russell Fuwell and
b. Frank Gebest; MacDowelTs To
Water Lily" and In Autumn, Miss
Imogene Graham; Forest Sounds by
Schmolrs Spinning Wheel, Miss Gladys
Kahn; Massachusetts Spanish Dance" ar
ranged for four hands. Misses Fannie
Brown and Dorothy bennett; '-Valse" in
Lowe: Chopin's Concert Rondo,"
''Krakowiak," with accompaniment on
second piano. I.asalle Spier; LISTS
"Rhapsodie" No. IL, Robert Bond Gotta:
Concerto in 6 minor, by Mendelssohn,
with second piano accompaniment, Miss
Louise Milliken.
At the Church of the Ascension ten min
utes before this evening s service Mr. An
ton kaspar, violinist. will play Raff's Cav
atina,'' Dvorak's 'Humoresque" and Der
ceuse," from ''Jocelyn." by GODDARD.
Among the musical events scheduled for
the coming week Will be an organ recital
by Mr.. William Wall W7hiddot. organist
sisted by Miss Edith Stowell, soprano, and
Mr.. Arthur Deibert, basso- 1t will be held
under the auspices Of the Brotherhood of
the Church. The Luther Place Memorial
organ has the reputation of being one of
the best-toned instruments in the city.
and this. coupled with the we'll considered
program, insures an enjoyable evening.
At the Ninth Street Christian Church
this morning the offertory number will he
soprano solo, 20 For Closer Walk
with God" by Rathburn, sung by Miss
Josephine T. Gould, and an anthem,
Blessed Be the Name of the Lord" by
Greene will be rendered by the choir. AT
the evening service there Will be two an
and Barnby's king All Glorious, sung
by the chorus choir. Mr.. Joseph r. Harri-
son will preside at the organ.
Mss Drew's pretty sudio on 14th stree.
was filled to its capacity Thursday even
ing at the closing recital given by the
pupils of Miss Pearl Waugh The young
pianists were assisted III giving the pro-
gram by Miss Elsa Raner. violinist; Miss
Meta Craig, soprano. and Miss Drew's
Chorus Club. The program was we'll ar
numbers. Mozarts Fantasia" in D
minor, JensOn's "Etude.' No. 80, OPP. H.
and Chaminades ''Arabesue," rendered
by Miss Sue Binford. This was followed
Indian Songs" by Cadman; Far on 1
Hear Lovers Lutte" and THE Moon
Drops Low" sung by Miss Craig; piano
solos. Constellation" by Dennee. and
Josie vann; Chaminade's Piece Dams lie
Style Ancien." Grieg's Poem Erotik"
and MacDowell's Autumn and "Polan-
aise" in E minor. rendered by Miss Cor
della Kautz; violin solos. Alteration" by
Borowski. Souvenir by Drdla and
Wieniavki. "Kuyawiak." played by
Miss Raner: piano solos. "Preludes." op.
IS. Nos. 10 and q. by Chopin; schumann's
Romance" in F sharp. and MacDowelfs
Novelette, Miss Anna Stauber; So
prano solo and chorus. Mary Mad
chorus Club: piano solos. Etude for left
hand by Pirkhart. 'Uber die Steppehein.''
by Schytte, MacDowell's Winter and
fahn's "Polonaise. Miss Mildred Pyke.
showed careful training and conscientious
study.
Miss Florence NJ. NOack was the So
prano soloist at the final meeting of the
auxiliary Of the Eighth Street Synagogue
Monday evening. She sang "Adoration,"
by Maurice TeImar. and The Spring
Has Come" by Maud White. and her
encore number was the BRIDES Maiden
Friend She was assisted by Mrs Sam
uel v. Gusack, who played violin OBJ
ligato- Miss Noack has a sympathetic
voice and accompanies herself charm
ingiy.
Mrs. Warner A. Gibbs, soprano. and
Miss Daisy Johnson. pianist, gave the
program Thursday at the weekly musical
at the reading room for the blind, Lii
brary of Congress. Mrs. Gibbs delighted
the audience with her Interpretation of
.'Connai tu lie pays. from the opera
'MiEnon, by Ambrose Thomas, and
Bohms Still vie die Nacht.' giving for
an encore Brownelfs ''Four-Leaf Clover -
Mics Johnson's opening number, prelude
IN E minor. by Mendelssohn. was well
rendered. but special interest was at
tached TO her other selections. as they
Were all her own compositions. They
included Gypsy Dance" Spring Idyl,''
Nocturne" and 'Melodie i'll F. the noe
turne so pleasing the audience that she
was Obliged to repeat IT, Mrs. Gibbs
heard also in CsOunod'S Serenade