The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

reelected treasurer, and Mrs- Patten,
secretary.
Mrs. Josef Kaspar win sail from Bos-
ton June for her annual trip abroad.
going first to Naples.
The Motet Choral Society. directed by
Otto T. Simon. with Harvey Murray at
the organ. win sing for the last time
this season this evening at 7;So o'clock
in the Church OF the Covenant. Choruses
from Haydn. Mendelssohn, and Gounod
will be rendered.
The final meeting Of the Piano Teach
ers Association will be held at the Nc
Reynolds Koehle Music School. on We'd
nesday. May l, at $50 .. m.
Miss Georgia Miller VIII be the guest
OF honor and will talk on the Virgil
Method"
At the last meeting Mr.. Felix Gar
ziglia gave n most interesting talk on
THE ADVANTAGES OF Piano Study in the
Paris Conservatory" Of which conserva-
tory he was a prize pupil After Mr..
Garziglia's talk in response 20 n general
request, he played several selections
from Debussy in his most delightful
manner.
1
gave q recital last evening in his studio.
assisted by Miss Sue Dorsey, soprano.
Their programme. which was exceeding
ly good. was as follows:
Gavotts in B minor (Bach). Miss Irene
| Hardesty: Solfeggietto in G minor, Miss
GLADYS Kain: ''Reverie'' (Schutt), Miss
Elizabeth Tabier Petingale: "wed-
ding Day at Troldhaugen" (Greig), Miss
Johanna Petingale; "Serenade" (Schu-
berO. Miss Hazel Munger; song. THE
| Cry Of Rachel (Salter). Miss Sue
Dorsey: "Minuet' CMozart), Miss Leila
Emery; Country Dances CBeethoven),
two pianos, eight hands, Misses Hazel
Munger. Helen Gerber. Elizabeth and
Joanna Petingale; Preludes, Nos. p 3,
"a 25, Is Chopin, Miss seIene Wilmer
Dortch: Consolation in d fiat UiszD,
Miss Phyllis Stewart; Spinning Song
from Flying Dutchman." Miss Jose
phIns Golden: ''Rigoletto." paraphrase.
Mr. B. Frank Bebest; song. Loves
Rapture" CKortheuer), Miss Sue Dorsey.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur. Of Street, en-
tertained at a beautiful reception Fri
day evening and presented their daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, in a violin recital, assist
ed by Mrs Huron Lawson, and a string
quartet composed OF Miss Wilbur. Miss
Eda Bowers, Miss Ethel Lee, and Josef
Kaspar. Harry Patterson Hopkins was
at the piano. The programme was as
follows: t''Adoration," Plarowski: lie
Cygne," Saint-Saens, Miss Wilbur
Last Night / Heard the Nightingale"
Salter; ''Will-o' o'-the-Wisp." Spross. Mrs.
Lawson. Andante Cantabile. TschaI-
kowski; Menuet, Beethoven. arranged by
Mr.. Lent string quartet. adagio from
Violin Concerto in minor. Bruch. Miss
Wilbur. From the Land of the Sky
blue Waters" Charles Wakefield Cad
Hungarian Fantasie. Keler-Bela, Miss
Wilbur.
Miss Ella Mae Jeager. pianist, and
Miss Mary Zita Hoge. vioIInist. gave
their graduating recital last Monday ev-
ening at the Washington College before
a large audience. Their programme. a
very credltable one, was as follows:
Beethoven, Sonata Appassionata. first
movement; Mac Doweu, TO the Sea-
List. TaranteIla, for piano. Bohm.
Intrada, from Suite; SaInt-Saens, lie
Cygne:" Massenet, Meditation" from
''Thais;'' Bohm. Moto perpetual. for vio-
lin. GrieG. Piano Concerto. in minor.
allegro motto moderate, adagio Cattacca).
allegro marcato. With accompaniment
OF second plano.
Mrs. Vivian Matson. OF this city. enter
tained recently at a luncheon and musi-
Gale in honor of Miss Nora Harrison,
OF Duluth, Mimi, who has spent the
winter in Washington, and played at a
recital lately with two other pupils of
John Peter Lawrence. Miss Clairine Nc
Carly, a guest Vat the luncheon. opened
the programme with the Chopin Sonata,
a.
delssohn-LisZt "Midsummer Nights
Dream" Miss Harrison displayed mu-
sicianly qualities in Chopin Etude and
two charming manuscript numbers from
the pen of Mr.. lie Claire, of Chicago.
Mrs. Matson, the hostess, delighted the
guests with two Chopin waltzes, and
Miss Helen Dodge gave a fine rendition
Of the Prize Song from the "MSlster-
singer" Miss VIolette Jordan. another
played the Chopin C sharp minor
Scherzo, and Rhapsody No. 8. LIszt.
Miss Bertha NJ. Foster. director OF the
School Of Musical Art. Jacksonville, Fla,
will give the following organ recital to-
day at 10:15 a m. at the First Baptist
Church. Sixteenth and o Streets North
west: THE Question" The Answer"
Walster Lolme; Funeral March and
Chorus of Angels" Guilmart; Spring
Song" Hollins; Evening Song" BARS
low; ''The Bells" waIster Lolme: post
IUde dedicated to Miss FOSTER, Camp
bell.
Last Friday evening April 36. a COM
mittee composed of Prominent Washing
tonians held a meeting to determine the
date for the recital to be given on the
evening of May 9 at the New Willard |
for the purpose Of forming the founds-
tion for the fund to be raised for the |
purpose of erecting memorial monu- |
ment to Mai. Butt.
The committee, which constitutes a |
large membership, will be subdivided ]
into a managing committee, finance |
committee, and detail committee.
Miss Gurley-Kane will give for this |
occasion the musical recital OF Ben |
Hur," using her own adaptation Of that !
wonderful story, with orchestral and |
choral setting.
The committee will spare no pains in |
making the evening Of May 9 one which |
will appeal to the heart and soul of all |
the people.
The reception and musicale given by the
Persian Society in honor of Abdul BAHIA |
at Rauscher's Saturday evening attracted |
a large and distinguished audience. The /
ballroom was abloom with potted plants |
and spring flowers. The well-balanced |
programme was artIstically given and
well received. Miss Ruby Stanford played /
''Adacio," by Rice. with beautiful tone
and aNnrasSion. Mr. Richard Rackfnpl