Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
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| tSi "a ~ Augustus NnuTCH, WHO dlSO SSAIlS
one number. Believe Me if All Those
Endearing Young Charms" Other num-
oers on the program were the baritone
solo, Danny Deever," William Clay
baugh; Goodbye Rose Stephen P,
| Laut. and recitation by Charles b. Han
| ford.
Howard Butterworth. who has been
| tenor soloist at the Mount, Pleasant
congregational Church for many years,
has resigned the position, to take eff
feet June S.
Mrs. neutrality-suspicious. was the
Hostess at an informal musical Tues
day evening. when the program was
given by Miss Louise Fletcher and Miss
Helen Crennan, sopranos: Miss Dorothy
Maroon, pianist; DR.. William Hamil-
ton, tenor; Dr. S. c. Hotchkiss, baritone,
and Miss Helen Dodge. violinist. Mrs
Maroon officiated as accompanist with
her usual skill.
A pleasant event of the week was the
piano recital given Friday evening in
the music hall Of the Percy Foster
Piano Company by Miss Clarine Nc
Carly. The program included Sonata"
alegro shan mner A BY
Motto Agitato"; three Chopin numbers,
Prelude" OPP. 2S, No. p; "Nocturne,"
op. 3. No. 2, and "Etude,' OPP. 10. No. s.;
La Mutt" by Glazounow; "Berceuse'
"A Shepherds Tale" and Shepherds
All and Maidens Fair" by Nevin; sex
tet from Lucia di Lammermoors''
| (arranged for left hand), by Les
chetizki. and "Polonaise,' by Mcdowell.
| At the musical tea at Miss Ethel
Toziers yesterday afternoon the parlor
was filled with guests to listen to the
ger. pianist, and Mrs. Hazel Reeder. So
prano. Miss Strasberger played '.Invi-
tation to the Dance" by Weber: &c
cosaise" and Nocturne, both by Chopin,
and waltz. No. T. by Chaminade. and
Mrs. Reeder was heard in BELL Song, -
from 'Lakme," and Waltz Song from
'Romeo and Juliet" by Gounod.
An ambitious program of piano num-
| bers was given by Miss Iverna G. Child,
who appeared in piano recital last even
ing at the Washington Club. Miss Child
was assisted by Miss Mabel Roberts, So
prano. and Mrs. Horace Dulin, violinist.
IN a scng M th program nr %hien
by Gries: :c4Rzonetta," by Ambrose. and
''Scherzo," by van Goens, Mrs. Dulin;
March Mignon," by Poldini "Impromptu
cato caprice" by vogrich. Miss Child;
vocal solos. AFTER a Dream" by Faure;
Isl Mes Vers Await des Ailes," by Hahn.
and 'F1or1ana," by Tozier, Miss Mabel
Roberts: waltz. by Moskowski. Miss Child.
Mics Jessie Galloway was the accom-
PIANIST.
The Rubinstein Club. Mrs A. NJ. Blair.
director, win give its closing concert this
season. Wednesday evening. in tho Ar
soloists will be Miss Rosalie Wirthling.
contralto, Of New York, and Mrs. Dor
othy tombstone Baseier, harpist, Of Phil
adelphia. Miss Wirthling will give two
~ M,~u coll
play saint-Saen's Venetian Ballado."
Am sprungbrunnen." BY label.
The club will sing Rubinstein's Song Of
Night Has a Thousand Eyes" and Hora-
ito Parker's TN May" Mrs. Dickinson
and Mrs. Burdette will play the accompa-
niments. The associate. honorary and
active members will also have the pleas
ure Of hearing Miss Wirthling in song re-
ton.
Unusual interest surrounds the exhibi-
ton concerts Of tho Peabody Conserva-
tory Of Baltimore this year, due to the
fact that so many Washington students
are taking part In the programs. At the
concert OF original compositions Miss
Marie C. HIansen will have two Of her
compositions Of the past season sung.
One is q sacred song adapted to ono Of
the Psalms and entitled olive Ear Unto
My Word. o Lord" The other IL an en-.
the words being taken from one Of Ten
nyson's poems.
The seventh annual orchestral concert
under the direction Of Henry e. Stop
val Lodge Hail. The soloists were Miss
Mary Sherier, soprano; Miss Marian Lar
ner, contralto: Messrs. Francis Ferber
and William Hermann and Miss Leona
r I'll. Mt
gan. dramatic reader. The program was
as follows: Overture, 'Lustspiel," by
Keller Bella, for three pianos and or
chestra, Misses Freda Hermann, Mar
Inc Ferber and Jennie NJ. Richards: vio-
lin solo. "Danse Rustique." by Moszkow-
ski, Miss Leona Loefaer; contralto solo.
Still VIE die nacht. by Bohm. and THE
Spring Has Come" by White. Miss Ma
rian Larnsr; violin solo. .Deux concer-
ish waltz, La Serenata," by Jaxone or
chestra: recitation. The Arabs Fare
WELL" Miss Deborah Resan: Heimweh.
apsa. sSs S9on sSo N e BY jung
D. by Tolhurst.. and Alteration" by
Borowski. Francis Ferber: Melody Of
Love-" by Engelmann. orchestra: "Alla
Marcia" uric for three solo violins and
Ferber. William Hermann and Ernest
Lohr; concert waltz Wedding of the
Winds (by request, by Hall, orchestra;
Petersburg Sleigh Ride" by Eilenberg.
orchestra: soprano solo. Miss Mary Sher-
Ter; patrol. 1.-The Guard Mount" by Ellen
berg. orchestra; march anad chorus from
''Tannhauser." by Wagner. orchestra
The personnel Of the orchestra in
Guided: Pianists. Miss Freda Hermann
and Miss Marguerite Schlotterbeck:
first violins. Messrs. Francis Ferber.
William Hermann. Edwin B. Wayson,
Henry Stephan. Ernest Lohr. Amos
Hawkins. Irving Fairall; R: Rosenthal.
ter Williams, Milton Sewell. Joseph
Rachner. Arthur Cohnan and Mrs. E.
Topping; second violins. Misses Leona
Loeffier, Dorothy Fey. Josephine SIAM
baugh, Marguerite Botsch and Messrs.
Ralph Hardy, Acton Hummer. w; H
ger; cello, Fritz Mueller; bass, Paul
Pfarr; flute William de Luca; clarinet.
J. Vanpoucke; comets, 8. %. Gibson.
Dee Hummer and William Hermann;
trombone, Frank Mehlfelt: drums. g.
Johnson, Charles Hillengas: assistant
pianists. Edward Rupert and Raymond
Owens.
Music was the feature OF the reception
and banquet given by the National Cath
Ollie Women's Circle Monday night at the
Shoreham. Miss Mollie P. Irving. opened
gina,' accompanied on the piano by
Milton J. Bryan: Miss Kathleen Sulli-
van, violinist, gave two selections, &C
companied by Miss Marie Louise Sullt-
van, and followed later by THE Star
Spangled Banner" which she played with
spirit and skill. Miss Mary Patrice Mo-
ran sang Believe Me II All Those En-
dearing Young Charms" and the pro-
gram was diversified with recitations by
Miss Grace Marion, Miss Moran and w.