The Washington herald., 1910-07-03


Whitford Lovette, director of the vocal
department of Baylor College in Bolton,
Tex. VIII have an opportunity OF hear
| ing her In joint recital with DR.. Lovette,
director OF music of Baylor College, dur
| ing their visit TO Mrs. Lovette's relatives
here this month. DR.. and Mrs. Lovette
were married at Christmas last winter,
and this is the first visit the bridegroom
has made TO the brides former home.
Mrs. Lovette came up 10 Washington
when school closed. and win be joined
by Dr.. Lovette this week. He has been
detained at the college. owing to the ILL
ness OF the president and director. This
unfortunate Illness has also been the
cause of the change in the plans Of DR..
and Mrs Lovette 10 spend their summer
abroad, but In consequence they will
spend a longer time abroad next year.
staying five months instead Of three. DIR.
Lovette is pianist of rare ability and
a thorough musician. Mrs. Lovette is
one of the best-known and most popular
musicians of Washington circles, and
very universal regret is expressed on all
sides that she viii not be identified with
them in the future, but will make her
permanent home in Texas. She is more
than ordinarily gifted. and has splen-
did reputation in Washington as choir
soloist and as a dramatic reader of great
talent. She is remarkably ready and cor
rect and sings with style and soul
Mrs. Ernest Lent, with her younger
children. is spending the summer at
Madison, Wis. with her sister. Mrs.
Ross. wife of one of the professors at
the University of Wisconsin. where her
elder son. Wilmer, graduated last month
with great honors. Wilmer won the
science medal for the best baccalaureate
essay of the college and made such a re-
markable examination that he was placed
on the faculty of the college He is also
a gifted 'celllst which talent he in
herited from his father, the leading
cellist for many years in washington.
Mrs. Lent is a brilliant pianist.
Charles w. Garlock. of this city. who
is spending the summer in New England.
gave a very successful musicale at
Somervilie. Mass. June 10 assisted by
Miss Anna H. Cullinane, pianist; Miss
Fay Billings, violinist and Edward
Baron. accompanist Mr. Garlock Is a
barytone well known in Washington
musical circles. He was for some time
soloist in the choir OF the Church OF the
Covenant and OF ST. Michael and Al!
Angels. His programme WAS one Of ar
tistic merit. as follows
"A-Maying OiinettD and Last Night CKjeulD.
harvest sOns."\B minor DISCRETIONARY, Miss
Cullinane.
April Blossoms tCloush-Leighter). and My
Lady's Eyes" tkingl Air. GsriocS.
Valse Ia een aimee ,Shuttl. Miss Cullinsne.
RecitatiVe. 20 Worse Than Death Indeed and
aria Angels Ever Bright and Fair" from '-TheO-
dora" tHAdell. Mr. Garock.
Thou Al Like Unto Flower lRubinsteinl
and The Two Grensdiers" lSchumannl. Mr.. Gar
lock
Aria. ''sfyself When Y0ung and recitatfye. why
All the Saints" from a Persian Garden' tLeh
mani. Ms. Gariock.
Faust. vslse BuHian; lBurmuller). Miss CaIn-
name
20. du mein holder Abendstern.' from Tam
hauser' Wagner. Miss Billings and Mr.. GaTlOck.
Joseph Harrison gave mis- annual pupils
recitals on Thursday and Friday even
ings, June q and a, assisted by Miss
Daisy z. Harrison soprano. and Miss
Bessie NJ. Harrison. pianist The pro-
grammes were as follows:
iAHESlaf evening" toAn solos Hffef3ue lflefnel.
George Flener; strsdella Selection lFlotowl Kings
man Stevens; Spanish Dance No 5 D5oazkOwskii
Warren Settler; SnOvdrvrs Waltz lBohm}. Norman
Lee. Pupils C1ncerio iSeiUl. Miss Isabel Mc;ee
Gavotts and Musette tErnea Lent Edward Weber:
Cradle Song tHau~erl. Herbert estes; Serenade
lprdlal. George Ofenstein. Air Vade Dsncal.
Robert Robsrson; Hungarian FsntaSie lHausri.
Walter Silbers Angels Dream" lIAEei, Miss
Daisy f. Harrison; soTEano solo HAPPY DAYS
strelezkil. Miss Bessie n. Harrison. with violin
oblgato by Aiiss DAISY +. Harrison.
Friday evening-fiano solos. Second MazIrka God
ard. Walter McCurdy: Air de Ballet lChaminadel
Miss Virginia Wilson; Second Waltz tG0dardl Miss
Naomi GATES; march iRsgerl Carl Flemer; Danse
Eccsssais Baker. Hany Hoffman; La Czariua''
Came Miss Helen Robersoa; "sfgnonette lAch- /
nerl. Miss Katherine Cox: "idho" Iackl Miss
Alice Stone; spinning Song (ElmeDreichl Lawrence
Fair Ellen lBohml Miss Lily Roher-
son; soprano solo Looks and Eyes" Miss Daisy
Z. Harrison: duet for two sopranos. "Ggeetings''
tMeudeissohnl Miss Bessie NJ. Harrison and Miss |
Daisy z. Harrison.
Mrs. Matte B. Thomas. OF Richmond. |
Va, and formerly OF Baltimore, viii give |
a programme Of songs in the music room |
of Mrs. Susanna Oldberg in the Belasco |
Theater on Tuesday morning at II !
o'clock Mrs. Thomas mas a voice Of |
much beauty. and does skillful colorature |
work.
Miss Edna James Sheehy is the guest |
OF Mrs. Evans. OF Quincy, Mass. one OF !
her classmates at the New England Con- |
Of Music. Miss Sheehy sang
solos in the Church Of the New Jeru- /
salem in Quincy last Sunday. The hus-
band Of another cIassmate. Rev. DR.. |
is the pastor. Miss Sheehy and |
her hostess are getting ready for a joint |
recital this month. TO be given in Quincy.
The Rebew Orchestra has been engaged |
for the opening of the Washington Grove |
next Tuesday evening. Mr..
H. w. Weber, conductor, has arranged
an excellent programme, and the men,
bership of the organization will have a
full representation.
Mrs NJ. r. Waldecker gave her annual
pupils concert last Monday evening. in
Carroll Institute Hall. assisted by the
Marine Band. Miss Estena Scala, So
prano; Mr.. Ralph Coleman, and Mr.
Harry P. Wilkins. tenor. The programme
was as follows;
Piano solo, Selection -.......Mrs. M. R, Waldecker
Mrs. NJ. r. WaldeckeT and L. 5, Marine Band.
Piano duet, Ode" ......................A Romberx
Miss Gertrude Bornet and L. Eugene Broaddus
PIANO solo. s+Afarch Fanfare = f,os,no5 |