Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
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| The members of the Friday Morning
| Music Club and their friends were
| tertained last week by a program ar
ranged by Mrs. Kendall and given by
Henry Purcell Veaze baritone: Miss Min
ME Heinrichs, violinist, and Richard Lore
! leberg, violoncelist. Mr.. Neazie's num-
! bers included CONNIE Raggio di Sol by
'Caldara: Chi Nuol la Zingarella,' by
Paisiello: .Litanei.' by Schubert; ''Es
Blinkt der Thau, by Rubinstein;
Mother o. Nine" words by kipling,
music by Tours and Il Am Thy Harp,
! by Woodman. Mr. Neazies numbers
were cordially received, the applause com
! pellng repetition of Mother o. Mine,
! and an encore. bid Me to Live" Mr..
| Veazie is the possessOr of a baritone voice
! of delightful quality, which he handles
with remarkable skill for SO young
singer. being now only in his twenty
! first year. AS a boy he sang in the choir
! of old ST. Paul's Church in Baltimore,
under the organist and choirmaster. Miles
Farrow. He is spending the winter in
Washington with his counSn, Rev. DR.
/ Dudley. rector of ST. Stephens Episcopal
/ Church, where he is acting choirmaS
! ter. The remainder of the program con-
sisted of the trio. OPP. -. by Schutt. for
piano. violin and cello. played by Mrs.
Kendall. Miss Heinrichs and Mr.. Lorele-
berg and it is safe to say that nothing
more delightful in chamber music has
been heard by local musicians this sea
son. especially the scherZo, which was
given with great delicacy and perfect en-
semble.
There will be no rehearsal of the Rubin
stein Club this week on account of the
absence from the city of Mrs. Blair, the
musical director. who is spending the
week in New York. An extra rehearsal
the Arlington. in preparation for the next
recital which will be the morning of
March II, at il O'Clock, at the same
| place.
The third of the series of organ recitals
under the auspices of the District of
Columbia Chapter of the American Guild
! of Organists will be given by Oscar
Franklin Comstock. the dean, Tuesday in
/ Christ Church. Alexandria, Harry NJ.
| Forkcr basso, assisting.
| Song of Penitence" is the title of a
new composition by Oscar Franklin Com
stock. 1t is dedicated to j. Walter
Humphrey and was sung by him last
Sunday at the Church of the Covenant.
! 1t will be given at this mornings service
in Trinity Church by Harry NJ. Forker-
I The song has been much complmented
because of it's devotional character. ,ad-
mirable singing qualities and excellence
of form
! Harry Patterson Hopkins. director of
music at Washington College, and Her
. man Rakemann, vionist. were the solo
! lists at a musical at which Mr. and Mrs.
Sidwell of the Friends School enter
tanned their friends Friday afternoon.
| The hall was we'll filed with an appre-
ciative audience of music lovers. each of
/ the numbers being received with insist
ent applause. Mr. Hopkins solos included
! MacDowclIs From the Depths List
Hungarian Rhapsody No. =. and Mas
! auerade Dance" No >, which was OF
! special interest because of its being his
own composition. and which proved to be
of more than ordinary merit. Mr.. Rake
mann played "Allemande.' by Ries; Mos
! kOwskfs "Serenata' and two numbers.
Love Song" and and Scarf Dance"
from Delibe's Ballet Suite the audience
calling for a second hearing of the
| Scarf Dance
Miss Georgia f. Miller. director of the
Virgil Clavier Piano School, entertained
! at musical Thursday evening in her
studio, assisted by Mrs. Hazel Reeder
and Miss Anita Deterich. soprano; Miss
Leila Speer. volinist. and w lliam S. de
Luca. f1utst of the Marine Band. Miss
! Bessie Speer, pianist. opened the program
with the seventh and twentieth preludcs
and mazurka. in a minor. all by Che
pin: Miss Isora Bingaman played Schu.
bert's ''Mnuet;' Dvorak's ''Humoreske'
and Poldinis' ''Marche Msgnon": Miss Lee
liza Speer played "Reverie." by Ten Have.
and the 'Shepherd's Dance by Edward
German: Miss Ruth Ebaugh played a
fugue by Rheinberger and LISTS "Rhap-
sody.'' No. q, and Miss Bessie Speer
played Poldini's Poupee Nalsante. Miss
Deiterich sang "Chanson Provcncale,' by
Del Acqua, Waltz Song" from LA
Boheme' and "Mavourneen,' by Mar
garet Ruthven Lang; Mrs. Reeder was
heard to advantage in Thou Brilliant
Bird from the Pearl of Brazil by
David, with flute obIigato and Italian
Serenade. also with fiue obligato. and
the Waltz Song, from Romeo and
Juliet" and Miss katherine Brooks gave
Schuu1ans "Warrum?' ''Des Attends
and 'Noveletten," No. 4.
ter of Old St Johns Church, Lafayette
Square. iDaugurated his annual series OF
organ recitals yesterday afternoon before
a congregation that taxed the historic
edifice to It's utmost capacity. He was as
sisted in giving the we'll arranged pro-
gram by Richard Loreleberg, viOloncel-
Est. who played "Nocturne.' by Chopin
} Rubinsten'S melody in f. and the ber-
ceuse from "Jocelyn." by GODDARD. Mr.
FreemanS organ numbers included: Fan
tasia and fugue in c minor by Tschirch
scherzo in A minor. by Nancy; Spring
Song by Mendelssohn; concert overture
in fiat major. by Faulkes; Solitude
by GODDARD. arranged by Guilmant. AND
"Hosanna,' by Wachs. The recital next