Evening star., 1911-06-04
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Washington talent contributed to the
success Of the closing concert At the
Peabody Conservatory. Baltimore this
year. Miss Ethel Lee. cellist, played the
Serenade by vofkmann. most effective
| ly; Marie Hansen made an excellent I'M
preston in Mendelssohn's Prelude ana
Fugue" in F minor for piano. and
Henry Purcell veazie. the young choir
| director of st. Stephens Episcopai
Church, this city. scored a great sue
cess in the baritone solos les blinkt der
Thau'' by Rubinstein. and "Allerseelen"
and ''Ungeduld," both by Schubert. Miss
Emma Bender Of this city. having COM
pleted satisfactorily the prescribed
course, was awarded q teachers certifi-
cate in the piano department. Miss Re-
gina Winston. who this year completed
her three-year scholarship at the Pea
body. with Ernest Hutcheson, has been
engaged to give a series of concerts this
summer at ChautauQua with Mr.. Hutche-
son, who succeeds the late William r.
Sherwood as head of the music depart
ment at ChautauQua. Miss Winston is
Madison Hall Seminary, In this city, and
will leave about July I. accompanied by
Mrs. Winston for northern New York.
DR.. and Mrs. T. 8. Lovette arrived in
the city Friday, having concluded an un-
usually successful year in the music de-
partment of Baylor College. in Texas.
They will spend the next ten days at
and Mrs. Whitford. on Newton street.
after which they will sail for Europe.
They will visit Paris, London. Holland.
Belgium and Switzerland. en- route for
Z "nf> Vlvp
Lovette has been engaged to act as one
of the judges at three music festival
contests. known as Ersteddfodan, dur
ing the summer. the other judges being
| W. j. Henderson, the music critic of
New York: Hollis Damn, director OF mu-
sic at Cornell University, and DR.. Walden
| Of London, England. The first of the
| contests will be held in this country.
the second and third in Wales.
Mrs. A. NJ. Blair and Miss Blanche
Yewell, president and secretary. respec-
| lively. of the Rubinstein Club. left Mon
| day evening for Massachusetts. They will
| spend the heated term at the summer
| home Of Mrs. Blair at AnnisQuan. near
Gloucester. Mass.
oscar Franklin Comstock was the
| host at another studio recital Monday
| evening. the affair being attended by
a capacity audience. A male quartet
| composed Of Messrs. G. S. Whitmore,
| f. L. Walter, H. 8. Moreton and HI. M.
Forker opened the well arranged pro
! Hermes Mrs. C. c. Covert. William L..
Newhan Miss Nina Burklin. Mr.. Whit
more Miss Myrtle Began and Mr.. More
| ton were all heard with pleasure. The
male quartet delighted the audience
with two groups of songs at the close.
| Theodore T. Apple. bass soloist OF
| Calvary Baptist Church. returned yes
1 II yhap r. 0d
a professional engagement at the
| Womans College. This was not Mr..
| Apples first appearance in concert In
Frederick, and he was received with
enthusiasm by former admirers. his
! program being almost doubled by the
encores.
| Miss Ethel Tozier closed a busy and
she presented the following promising
Misses Helena Lohier, Louisa GUIDE
| Katherine Altemus. Mildred Woodward,
| Ida Cannon. Frances Harris. Alma Knox.
Ethel Johnson. Maria Marmion. Anna
Colladay, Gertrude Hamilton and Miss
Jessie Galloway. The young pianists
were assisted by Miss Helen Dodge, vio-
linist, who played Meditation" from
by Drdla, and Miss Nan Tuohey. who
sang a group of songs.
Unusually attractive recitals have
marked the closing weeks of the musical
| season at the Public Library. At the last
recital. Thursday evening. Mrs. Warner
a generous and varied program. Mrs.
Gibbs was assisted by Miss Lillian
Koechling. violinist; Paul Ramsdell. eel
| list, and Miss Marion McFall, accom-
| panist.
| A program Of musical numbers Is to
be given tomorrow and Tuesday evenings
at Carroll Institute Hall by members of
Those taking part will be Marie and
Henrietta Keyes, Victor Fasey, Thomas
Parnell. Ruth Werheim. Ernest GUIDE.
Annie l.. Bowie, Frieda Hauf. Le Roy
Herndon. Edna struble.. Pearl Pitcher.
Marion Groves, Johnjeline Willamette.
Russell Snapp, Fred Christie. Frank Mos
key. Joseph Beal, Clarence Brooks. Wal
ter Reed, Sas. Beal, ROLAND Mcintyre,
John and James Filgate. Amelia GUIDE,
oliver Heinecke. Fred Fay. Norma Dodge.
Schirmer. Harry Waller. Karl Hampl.
Tessie Dorsey, Sterling March. Gerda
Christiani, LIE Roy Taylor, Earl Wagner
and C. e. Christiani.
Miss Vida Bispham. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. David Bispham, is a guest at
the home Of Miss Katharine Brooks, on
Ontario -oad. Miss Brooks entertained
| w cuuoSUdy at tea, IuSlIlUS Tic uucILUcIs
of the Music Study Club. of which she
/ is president, to meet Miss Bispham.
Mrs. Blanche Muir Dalgleish was one
of the soloists at the annual memorial
service at the Soldiers Home, when she
sang, by special request, mo Night
There (by Danks). Others who took
part In the program were the Soldiers
Home Rand. John s. NJ. Zimmerman,
musical director; ]. B. Switzer. Mrs. E.
B. Fletcher and Charles A. Moore. Mrs
Lulu Facius Davis was organist and &C.
lcompanist.
| A special program has been arranged
by Mrs. Blanche Muir Dalgleish for the
Washington Heights Presbyterian Church
service this evening. Miss Ruby Stan
ford Will play a violin solo. and Miss
i Viola Shippert, Miss Augusta Hill and
Mrs. Duncan Richmond will sing.
A piano recital was given Saturday
| evening by pupils Of Mrs. Emile Dougal-
Maroon, at the Foster Music Hall, the
young people being. assisted by Miss
Helen Dodge. violinist. and DIR. 8. c.
Hotchkiss vocalist. The opening num-
ber was a duet, rendered by Jean and
Helen Tucker. aged eight and ten years
respectively. This was followed by the
piano solos. Alice Clayton. William De
Dodge, William Rosenbusch. Dorothy
William Rosenbusch; piano solos. Henri.
ett Vollner, Miss Dodge, Helen Rosen.
busch. DR.. Hotchkiss and Dorothy Mar