Evening star., 1911-08-20

at the University of Wisconsin. Will
mer Lent. who made such brilliant
record while a student at the univer-
sity. has given up his position there to
accept the superintendency of large
metal factory in Passaic ~ j., and is
already at worn acquainting himself
with the details of his new field of
labor. which presents an unusually in
vIting prospect from the financial point
of view. Rudolph Lent is also at Pas
sale. where he has taken a position for
the summer. and will return in the fall
to Princeton University. from which he
vii! be graduated next June. Mrs Lent
will return to the city about the sec
ond week in September
DR.. and Mrs. Duff Lewis, the latter a
well known member of the Friday Morn
ing Music Club and the Rubinstein Club
will leave shortly for stay at his old
home in the Shenandoah valley.
The officers Of the Friday Morning Mu.
sic Club for the season of 1911-12 are
President. Mrs. Richard Dean: vice pres
ident. Mrs. Day: secretary, Mrs. Louis
Prindle; treasurer, Mrs. Henry Robbins
musical director. Miss Lucy Brickenstein
Mrs, Dean will also direct the chorus and
perform the duties of librarian.
Announcements have been received here
of the marriage of Miss Anne Percival
and John Wesley Chambers, the latter
one of the tenors of the mems choir OF
st. Johns Church. Georgetown. The
wedding took place Tuesday at Orange,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Taylor, Miss Isa-
belle Taylor and William Hume Taylor
organist of All Saints Episcopal Church.
will leave next Sunday evening for a
trip through the north. They will sail
from Baltimore to Boston and from there
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will go for their an
nual visit in Poughkeepsie. N. Y, and
the younger members of the party will
go to Bar Harbor
Miss Mary l. Hall. the soprano soloist
Of st. Thomas Church. has returned after
visit at Point Pleasant, N. j.
Miss Hall will be the offertory soloist
this morning.
Miss Lillian Lewis, soprano soloist of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church. will assist
the choir of All Souls Episcopal Church.
Chevy Chase, this morning. She will be
heard at the offertory in Homer Hartlett's $
20. Lord, Be Merciful." with William
Hume Taylor at the organ.
Nine. Josef Kaspar is among the many
members of Washington's musical colony
who are on the other side of the water
about to set sail for home. Nine. Kaspar
had booked passage on the Celtic, which
was to have sailed from Liverpool last
wednesday, nut wh1cn, according TO press
dispatches, will be delayed on account of
the strike in England. On her arrival III
this country she will join Mrs. Lawson
and Mr.. Kaspar at Mont Salvat, their
summer home near Bluemont. Henry
Kaspar Is at present in the HartZ noun
tains and will not sail for home until a
little later in the fall.
Mrs. John T. Howard and Miss Mar
guerite Howard. soprano soloist of 81.
Stephens Catholic Church. will leave to-
morrow for Ocean City, Md. They will be
located at the Hamilton TOR three weeks
and will be joined the latter part OF their
stay by Mr. Howard. During the second
week OF September Miss Howard will go
to Philadelphia to visit relatives, return
ing to the city in time to resume her place
in the church the first Sunday in October.
Mrs. Edmund Barry. organist of the
First Baptist Church. with Dr. Barry and
DR.. and Mrs. Mallory, made up a con-
genial party leaving during the week for
a two-week stay at Ocean City. Nd Dur
ing Mrs. Barrys absence her place at the
organ will be supplied by Miss Mamie
Mullaly, organist Of st. Augustine's Cath
olic Church. Mrs. James Kerr. contral-
to. who has just returned from an out
ing at Rockville. will be the offertory
soloist today and will sing Dudley Bucks
20, Savior, Hear Me-
Theodore Apple. bass soloist of Calvary
Baptist Church, aud Mrs. Apple. one Of