Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

ieyenfrg i'm the Warner building at Ken
;sington Md This entertainment is, an
annual event and is the only affair dur
ing the season at which the organiza-
ltton allows the husbands of tho. MEM
.bers to take part. The program 1nciuoeo
several scenes from Shakespeare's plays,
The Merchant of Venice Re neo ana
Juliet" Macbeth and The t ming of
the Shrew," closing with an original
parody on their winters work, In Which
all of the members took part. Musical
numbers were given by Mrs. Blanche
Muir Dalgieish of this city, who sang
Tosti's My Dream" and Venetian
Song Butterfly Gay tAdams), Lit
tie Irish Girl and You'd Better ASK
Me- Lohr), Nora" PiggotU, and The
Pretty Creature" Mr.. Terrell sang ON
to Reno" Mr.. Hartschorn. The Garden
of Roses" and a male chorus rendered
an original song, Has Any one Here
Seen Romeo set to the music of HAS
ANY One Here Seen Kelly Mrs. Harry
Cunningham performed the modest but
important role of accompanlst IN her
usual satisfactory manner. She has heid
every office in the club, from pres
ident down. and at the close OF the
regular program was presented with
beautiful chain and pendant in recognl-
ton of her services to the organization.
while Miss Wilson of this city was the
Miss NJ. Catherine Linton, orSanist OF
lexington Presbyterian Church. has Just
returned from stay at Atlantic tltF.
During her absence her place at the
organ was filled by Mrs. Philander Belts
Mrs T S Lovett. remembered here as
Miss Eva Whitford. returned to the city
yesterday for a visit to her parents. MIR.
and Mrs Whitford of Newton street. Mrs.
Iovett has spent the past winter at Bay
Tor College. Tex. where she was at the
head of the vocal department of the col
lege her husband being the musical di-
rector of the institution. Mrs. Lovett
had success during the season both IN
teaching and singing. and has been re-
engaged for two years with a generous
Increase in salary and an assistant teach
or To relieve her of some of the work
which fell to her last season. She is
also under contract for a concert tour
through the south next season with her
husband who is an accomplished pianist.
AT the commencement exercises last week
Mrs. Lovett was heard in Chaminade 8
Summer" and RaudeggerS Save Me,
o God" Another feature at these func-
tions of interest in local musical circles
was the appearance as piano Soloist of
Miss Grace Wilson. daughter of President
Wilson of Baylor College, who spent two
winters in Washington studying piano
be Joined here in a few weeks by DR..
Lovett, who has been detained in the
south by some business matters
St. Pauls sanctuary choir, Mr. Ernest
T. Winchester director, gave the pro-
gram al the musical festival which took
place at Lyceum Hall Thursday evening
under the auspices of the Knights of Co
lumbus of Alexandria. They We're assist
ed IN giving the program by Mr.. Edwin
Carter Callow, dramatic reader, other So
loists being Master Raymond King. So
prano; Mr.. Henry Jaeger, tenor: Master
Joseph McGarraghy, soprano, all MEM
bers of the choir. The selections included
the chorus, Jerusalem, o Turn Thee
from Gounods "Gallia," sung by the
choir. the incidental solo being sustained
by Joseph McGarraghy; soprano solo.
When I'm Big I'll Be a Soldier. by
Mallory, which was given a spirited in
depreciation by Master Raymond King;
Madrigal. by Richardson. 1907 Little
Birds that Sit and Sing. st. Pauls Choir:
tenor solos, Millard's Waiting" and
still Vie die Nacht," by Bohm, Mr.. Jae-
by Nevin. st. Paul's Choir: dramatic re
cital, kissing Cups Race" Mr.. Callow
southern melodies tby requesD, "Suwanee
River 'Old Black joe and 'Old Ken
lucky Home" incidental solos by Mas
tiers Raymond King and Joseph McGar-
raghy and Mr.. Jaeger: soprano solo. II
Heard the Voice. by Harris, sung by
Joseph McGarraghy and chorus, Good
night, Goodnight, Beloved" by Pinsuti,
st. Paul's choir.
The personnel of the choir is as fol-
lows: Sopranos. Joseph McGarraghy, Ray
mond King Oswald Lehman, Philip Gan
non. Lloyd Won Culin, Charles McDougal
and William Creviling; altos, Edwin
Roach. Dean Gallagher and Arthur Still
we'll. baritones, John NJ. Connell and NJ.
d. Shaeffer: tenors Henry w Jaeger,
Patrick O'Farrall and Edward Frawley.
and bassos. Joseph f. Dunn, ]. \. Ryder
and William Lynch.
Miss Mabel Linton entertained at
pupils musical Monday evening a her
residence studio. the program being pre-
sented by Misses Pauline Lewis, Cath
Lewis, Virginia Moran, Katherine Floeck
Ter and Olive Drake. These young plan
lists were assisted in giving the program
by Mr.. John c. Copenhaver, baritone.
who heard to advantage in Allitsen's
"a Song of Thanksgiving and Still
Die die Nacht." by Bohm. The piano
'.Taranteilo.'' by Heller, La Cinquan-
tine" by Gabriel Marie, "ScherZino," by
Moszkowsbi; Pierne's "Serenade." Grieg's
ITO Spring" duet, Love Song from
Faust, quartet. Turkish March," by
Mozart: Spanish Dance" by Moszkow-
ski: "Arabesque," "Polonaise' and Grand
Valse Br.llante," by Chopin, and Air de
Ballet" by Moszkowski.
The preliminary program at the Church
of ST Michael and All Angels will in
clude the recitative and aria, Where
Have They Laid Him. and 20 Lord, Why
Hidest Thou Thy Face?' from Sullivan's
Light of the World" and Bischoff's
Teach Me, o Lord" sung by Mrs. \.
Alexander Thomas of Chicago, formerly
Miss Helen Rowe of this city. The other
solos will be sustained by Miss Lima
Woodruff and Mr.. George w. Evans.
baritone, who will sing an aria from the
oratorio of EST. Paul" by Mendelssohn.
Master Robert Dalgleish the young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Dalgleish. substi-
tuted for his mother last Sunday evening
at the Washington Heights PRESBYTERIAN
Church on the occasion of the children :
day service. His selection was the ia
miliar hymn, THAT Sweet Story OF DID,
Set to the air OF Believe Me If All Those
Endearing Young Charms given with "a
simplicity and devotional feeling remark
able for one of his years. Master Dalg-
L<&sh Sin consequence of his success on
thfs Occasion, has already been asked to
contribute TO programs for tyeu services
on chiIdren's day in other chur a~
Miss Marguerite Howard, soprano, will
be tie soIoist at the meeting o. the So
daily of the Immaculate Conception
Church Tuesday evening. She will be
Maria" with Mr.. Harry Wheaton How
ard at the organ. The music a TINS
service has been a special feature OF in
terest all winter. volunteers from among
the best of our local soloiSts having con-
triblRed 10 the programs, among them
Miss Mary Emily King, contralto OF the