The Washington herald., 1910-11-13


blind at the Library Of Congress.
Miss Ethel Tozier gave pupils recital
Friday evening. with the following pro-
gramme:
Miss Maria Marmion.
Witches Dance kuIlak
Miss Mildred Campbell.
Album Leaf Greg
Miss Madeline heilig
Hopper Toad .Cranm
Miss Evelyn Marshall.
barehetta -NeTn
ae9ehAee Olsen
Miss Alma Knox.
IarantelA Dennis
Miss Mabel Sinclair.
Al twilight .Gsushals
Miss Elsa Rothrock
NaiAef Rhnb0d
Miss Ruth Fenton.
Fete ChampauEise I.ehelle
Mis- Gertrude Hamilton.
NnEarish AacDoweil
ShAa0" bahco ........-..-.- MaeDowel
Miss Mabel BOYD.
lAetSstfAem List
Miss Mildred Rider.
Miss Mabel Roberts. soprano, assisted in
overwhelmingly "Huetterlein," Mas
senets Isl les Fleurs Avaient des YeauX."
and dHardelOts The Dawn" and Miss
Tozier played the LisZt arrangement OF
the Rigoletto and Strauss ''Traumerie"
The junior class Of Miss Helen Glad
mon gave its first studio recital OF this
season on Saturday afternoon. The Well
chosen programme was given entirely
from memory. Those who took part
were the Misses Lydia Hulse. Marjorie
Simpson. Dorothy Trimble, Mary Dono-
hue. Louise Potter. Lucille Chamberlain
Buelah Emerson. Louise Morgan, Frances
HilleaTy Ruth Bowling Margaret Bax-
ter, Elizabeth Dowden. Evelyn Brighton
Bessie Macintosh. Edna White. and
Masters Raymond COrnwel. John DOno-
hue. Richard Morgan. and Clyde Norton
The Friday Morning Club had an au-
spicious opening OF It's season last Friday,
when Mr.. H. E. Krehbiel the famous
critic. gave his lecture on Beethoven
and form in music" before a large audi
ence Of members and their friends. Sew
eral Illustrations of Beethoven's music
were delightfully."- given by Mrs. Day.
pianist. which added greatly 10 the enjoy
ment of the morning Mr.. KrehhiePs
talk was most interesting and instructive.
and gave many new impressions OF the
great master. Mrs. Day played a move
ment each from the sonatas opus 81. No.
,; opus % No. >, and opus 10.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce King en-
tertained the officers OF the Friday Morn
ing Club at luncheon following tho club
meeting on Friday. to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Krehbiel Mrs. King entertained the day
previous. at a large tea and reception in
their honor. when Mrs. Lawson. formerly
Miss FRANCESCA Kaspar. sang a number
OF songs. the first time she has been
heard since her return from Europe in
the early fall and her subsequent mar
riage.
The Mott Choir, directed by Mr.. Otto
Torney Simon. will give It's first invitation
concert on the evening of December : at
the new Convention Hall. with a seating
capacity Of 1850. The interest of the
evening centers about the choral pro-
sramme of Nativity texts. which reflect
IN their sentiment and classicism the
spirit or Christmas. A number of these
date from the sixteenth century. The old
German Christmas song. "StIle Nacht.
Heillge Nacht" Will be sung in German.
and the programme win close with the
"Hallelujah Chorus from the Messiah"
There VIII be string and piano triOs
played by Mrs. Otto T. Simon. pianist:
Anton kaSpaT, violinist, and Ernest Lent,
'cellist The organization has an increas-
ing number of sustaining members,
Miss Mabel Latimer, soprano solost. IN
the choir OF the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, who has been i'll and absent from
her place for many weeks, will be In to-
day. as she has recovered and is again
IN good voice. The choir will sing Mar
EOS mass. and Miss Latimer viii sing
CerillO's 'Ven Creator" The Ave
Maria" will be a trio by Miss Latimer.
Miss Mary Emily King, cOntraIto. and
Lawrence Murray, bassO. Giorza's Yes
pers will be sung this evening at 7:9O
O'Clock.
Miss Louise Mae Farrow, yiollnist. and
Miss Leona Feathers, pianist. will glYe
the sextet from Lucia di Lammermoor'
and Gounod's 'Serenade." this morning
at the Theosophic Hall. 15l7 II street, at
II o'clock.
The Rebew Orchestra, II. w. Weber,
director, gave a concert Friday night in
the Emmanuel Baptist Church, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road The affair
was under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Aid Society. and the proceeds were for
the benefit OF the church. A large audi
ence was present and a neat sum realized.
Miss Ethel c. Johnson. soprano, and Miss
Mabel DAILY and w. ]. Weber. pianists,
were the sOloists. Miss Johnson sang
MoszkOwski's 'Springtime OF Love"
'Omra Leggerie" (Meyerbeer). and
Philosophy in splendid style, her rem
dition of "Omra Leggerie" being particu-
larly good. very pleasing number was
the piano duet by Miss Daily and Mr.. |
Weber. "Silvery Echoes" Blake) and
Sailors Dream" lie Hache). Miss Mabel !
NJ. Getman played the accomplishments.
and her work added much TO the even |
ing's enjoyment. The orchestra numbers.
which were well played, We're: March. |
Admiral Farragut" Uosey); overture, |
Queen" (White). waltz, Forget Me- |
Not" Brooks; Air dAmOur'' Puer- !
neD; 'Tippecanoe;" march, G. ]. Weber: |
selection, Lila CHarris). a paraphrase
on silver Threads Among the Gold" |
Oanks), and march, America Forever" |
CPaulD.
Mrs. Flora C. Dyer loaned her ballroom |
Wednesday evening for a musicale for |
the benefit of the Diligent Seekers Cir !
Gle of the Kings Daughters. when the |
following programme was given: Orches- |
ira, soprano solo, Mrs Thomas p. Steph |
enson; recitation. Miss Lois Meek: para |
sol dance, Miss Helen Adams: piano solo. |
Mrs. Frank Byram; tenor solo, Douglas /
Miller; violin solo, Alteration" Miss |
Marie Pearee, Miss Ethel LASER accom- |
PIANIST; contralto solo. Mrs. 4csteue Gu /
lick Cunningham: character sketches |
Marx Emanuel Kahn; soprano solo. Miss |
Mary Sherier; Dutch dance. Miss Helen /
Adams: quartet, Mrs Nettie Law John |
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