Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

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/ day evening. The program was In charge
/ of Mrs. Frank Byram, organist and choir
director of the Westminster Memorial
Presbyterian Church. and included both
vocal and instrumental. solo and ensem-
!, BILE numbers. A quartet Of strings
Misses Mary King, Florence Weiser Mrs
| Frank Byram and Hedge Murray. opened
the entertainment with Der Traum der
Sennerir," by August Labitzky. Mrs
Amy Law Ormsby. who has recently re-
turned from the Womans College ct
Petersburg, Va, sang Smiths Creole
Love Song and the old Irish ballad,
Kathleen Mavourneen' ladies' quar-
tet. composed of Misses Aileen Miller.
Margaret Depue, Mesdames n. L. John
son and ]. F. Donaldson. gave the popu-
lar "Barcarolle" from Offenbach's Tales
of Hoffman,; Miss Marian Miller contrib
uted a piano solo, MacDowelIs .&dylle
Charles Bright was heard in the baritone
solo. When Gaze Into Thine Eyes by
Harold Jenner; Miss Gertrude Vrooman
delighted the audience with a recitation,
Miss Aileen Miller, member of the Ru-
binstein Club sang Del Reigo's Happy
Song. Charles Church pleased the audi
ence with his tenor solo. The Nightin-
gale Has Tyre of Gold: another quar-
tet composed of Misses Aileen and Marian
Miller. Margaret Depue and Mrs N. l..
Johnson sang Dudley Bucks arrange
ment of Annie Laurie: Miss Depue was
heard in the pathetic little song. Dad
dy." and the entertainment closed with
the baritone solo, Home Is Where the
Heart Is by Frank Byram.
A patriotic and musical service will be
held at the Foundry NJ. E. Church this
evening at s o'clock under the direction
c.-1y lr..I I'd F1I1
ing musical numbers will be rendered,
with w. G. Armacost at the organ: Organ
prelude. by Chopin: professional hymn,
Brightly Cleans Our Banner" by Sui
Ivan; anthem, The Heavens are Tell
ing" from Haydn's Creation; ofrertory
selo, Jerusalem from the oratorio Of
st. Paul." by Mendelssohn, Miss Ger
trude Reuter-: anthem. "Hallelujah
Chorus" from THE Messiah" by Han
del; hymn. Jesus. Meek and Gentle" by
Harrington, by the choir. and organ post
Jude. in fiat, by Tours. After this
evenings service the choir will disband
for the summer. reorganiZing september
; for next seasons work In addition to
furnishing the music at the regular even
ing services of the church the choir will
give the Messiah" next Christmas and
the oratorio of st. Paul. at Easter
Miss Mary l. Hall will be the offertory
soloist this morning at St. Thomas
Church. when she will sing Mendelssohn's
Jerusalem.
An affair of interest among music
students took place at the Washington
Club when the advanced pupils of Glenn
c. Gorrell were heard in plano recital be-
fore a large audience. The we'll selected
program Of classical music included selec-
tons from both the old and modern
schools and opened with the Mozart Con
certo in D minor" played by Grace Louise
Hall with orchestral part supplied by Mr..
Gorrell on a second piano. Miss Fannie
Louise Rixey followed with a couple of
numbers, a la bein aimee and Scotch
POEM" Miss Mary Louise Cooley was we'll
received at the conclusion of her numbers.
LISTS Consolation" and Grieg's March
of the Dwarfs''; Miss BeuIah Adams play
ed the first movement of the Beethoven
Concerto i'm & major Grieg's "Noc-
turno' and Moszkowski's "Liebeswalzer' :
Miss Flora Palmer was heard in Jensen s
.'Galatea' and 'Impromptu," by Rhein-
hold: Dorland Cramer rendered Chopin s
"Polonaise.' OPP. A; Louise Alkaline Mather
depreciation of Mendelssohn's "Capriccio
Brilliante.'' the we'll known prelude by
Rachrnaninoff and "Capriccio' by Ernest
Hutchinson Of the Peabody Conservatory.
work rarely heard on local programs {;
Miss Louise Crttenden rendered Mac
DoweIl's "Ungarisch' and Chopin's
"Etude" in c minor. and the Rubinstein
Concerto" in ID minor closed the even
ing's entertainment
Miss Ethel Keats will be the offertory
soloist this morning at the Westminster
Memorial Presbyterian Church, when she
will sing My God and Father. While l
Stray" and the anthem will be a sacred
setting to the trio from Eerdi's "Attila, :
arranged for mems voices and sung by
Messrs, Jasper. kahlert and Byram.
One of the most attractive Of recent
musical affairs took place yesterday aft
ernoon, when Miss Alice Burbage pre-
scented Miss Vera Corey in piano recital
at her residence studio Miss Corey was
assisted in giving the program by Miss
Elizabeth Reside. soprano. who sang
with much dramatic feeling the aria from
'Cavaleria Rusticana," and gave several
small songs for encores. Miss Corey
played the eXacting numbers with good
technique and intelligent Interpretation
and won much applause. Miss Reside is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harmer Rec
side and in addition to having a voice of
beautiful quality, has had the advantage
Of training under the foremost teachers,
nor Breda of Milan. Mrs. Reside is ex-
pecting to have Signor Breda her
guest next season. Miss Corey and Miss
Reside will leave tomorrow for Phila-
delphia, where they will visit relatives
of the latter. who will go later to At
lantic City. where she will be located at
the Marlborough-B lenheim for the rest
of the summer
Miss Regina Elizabeth Winston,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winston of
Madison Hall Seminary. will leave
Thursday for Chautauqua, n. y, in
company with Miss Irene Blair. mem
Der of the faculty of the seminary, and
a party of students from the Peabody
Conservatory. Miss Winston has been
engaged to give series of recitals at
Chautauqua. and will also illustrate the
lecture-recitals of Ernest Hutcheson,
who this summer succeeds the late Will
liam Sherwood head of the music
department at Chautaudua. Miss
Winston graduated this spring from
the Peabody Conservatory with highest
honors. and as her scholarship has been
extended indefinitely by Mr.. Randolph.
director of the conservatory. she will
return for another year and take "a post
graduate course under Mr.. Hutche-
son. before going to Europe to complete
her preparations for musical career
i'm which her instructors predict for her
every success.
An overlooking audience greeted the
pupils of Mrs NJ. r. Waldecker Thurs
dy evening at the Foster Music Hail.
when they were heard i'm concert. as
sisted by Prof. l.. O. Weber. violinist
Mrs. w. Joyce. soprano, and Ralph Cole
man tenor. The program opened with
"A piano duet. rendered by Miss Mary
Lynch and Olive Bair. Miss Lillian
Mcdonnell played Memberships Song
without Words" with violin bligato
by Prof. Weber. Other performers were
Miss Ethel Ford. Miss Gertrude Bornet.
Miss Media Waldecker. Miss Sarah
Buchalte. Miss Astred Johnson. Miss
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