Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

ana Tor encore, : You Better Ask Me, =
by Lohr, and being again recalled gave
will O. the Wisp." by spross Others
| adding to the pleasure of the occasion
were Miss Agnes Whelan, who sang
| "Carissima" and Eyes OF Irish Blue;
Miss Ester Ramsey. who played Liszt
! tenor solos. and George OConnor, who
created much amusement by several
popular songs. Messrs. Harry Wheaton
Howard Martin Horn, Edward Donovan
and Andrew Oehman were the accom-
panists.
| Oscar Franklyn Comstock will play at
his organ recital at the close Of this even
ing's service in Trinity Church, the
Scherzo and Fugue from Mendelssohn' 8
Second Sonata, Nocturne in q minor. by
Chopin: Spring Song, by Hollins; Largo
by Handel. and Bell Rondo by Morandi.
Mrs. Huron Lawson returned yesterday
| from Atlantic City, where she accom-
panied DIR. Lawson. who was in attend
ance upon the sessions of the medical
convention being held at the city by the
| sea. Mrs. Lawson stopped en- route in
Philadelphia to visit friends and will go
shortly with her father, Josef Kaspar to
their summer home near Bluemont
special musical service has been ar
ranged and will be given by the quartet
of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
this evening. The quartet is composed
of Miss Helen l. Crennan, soprano; Miss
Emma Houchen, contralto; Messrs. w E.
Braithawaite. tenor. and w. Frank
SUNNY. bass The program follows:
Miss crennan. Mr.. Sunny and Mr.
Bratthawafte; contralto solo, by the
Waters of Babylon (Speaks), Miss
Houchen; quartet, 20 Lamb Of Cod
by Bischoff: soprano solo. In the Night
Buck. Miss Crennan: duet. I'm the Cross
of Christ 1 Glory" (AbD, Miss Crennan
and Mr.. Braithawaite: bass solo. Draw
Near, All Ye People," from Elijah" Mr..
Sunny Sum- q s,1rs MY , God and Father
Sparks assisted at the organ
Miss Mary L. Sherier, soprano. and
Mrs. James Kerr. contralto, were the
assisting soloists at the recent piano
recitals given by pupils Of Mrs. Alwflda
Matlock Rousseau at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. Miss Sherier
sang "Pleurez. pleurez. mex yeux," from
La Cid and THE Time of May" and
Last Night l Heard the Nightingale"
to advantage in a group of songs,
Come" by d'Hardelot and His Lula
by" and Just Awearyin' for You." both
by Carrie Jacobs Bond, which were
the 'Bolero." BY Moszkowski, for two
pianos. eight hands. played by Dorothy
Meyers, May Wilkinson, Camilla Sher-
man and Rvelyn Kerr: duetto. by Boyer.
The Merry-go-round," by Goldner.
Margaret Trainham: ''somariva." by
Boex. Lillian Harvey: "Humoreske." by
Hyatt. Virginia Hereford: "A Country
Festival" by Tarenghi. Helen Orth
Tarentelfe. by Dennee. Elizabeth Will
liams; Air de Ballet" by Chaminade.
Helen Haas; lie Papi1ion." by LavaIlee
Dorothy Meyers; "Serenade Triste" by
Tarenghi. Evelyn Kerr: Spring Tide"
by Becker. Mrs Kerr; 'Mazurka," by
Gr,e aaa Hs Ma4ion Rosns9n
"Pierette," by Chaminade. May wilkin-
SON; "Valse Caprice" by Newland, Annie
Walton; "Rhapsodie Hongroise. No. r."
by List. Marie Hess; duet. Der RIFT
Florence and Myrtle Trainham; Der
ceuse," by Iljinsky, Miss Julia Dorsey;
Dance CAPRICE" by Grieg. Miss Mildred
Walford: Second Mazurka," by GODDARD.
rauchen." by sinding. Miss Gladys Wal
ford; Pas des Amphores. by Cham
made. Miss Margaret Hudson: Senate
Pathetique," by Beethoven, Grave. Al
"Valse" in E. by Moszkowski. Miss
Myrtle Trainham; "Gnomenreigen." by
List. and "Scherzo." by Mendelssohn.
Miss Kate Alderman: "Ballade" in A
fiat. by Chopin. Miss Florence Trainham
Hungarian Fantastic by List, Miss
| Marie Hess. with accompaniment on
second piano by Miss Alderman.
Oscar Franklin Comstock gave his
June studio recital Wednesday even
| Ing before q large audience. Clarence
Carpenter made q favorable impression
in four songs. especially In "Heigh
Ho" and "Fourleaf Clover" Henry
Forker gave vision Fugitive" from
Massenet's ''Herodiade." and Sparks
Fly Through the Smithy Door," from
Gounods philemon ct Baucis.'' The
song cycle. The Morning of the Year"
| by Cadman. formed the second half
of the program. The quartet. COM
posed of Miss Ashbright Miss Bowen
Mr.. Caulf1eld and Mr.. Forker. rose to
the occasion and made every measure
| interesting. Miss Ashbright's voice
showed great clearness, especially in
the difficult staccato passages. while
| in the quartet work It took on q sur
| prising fullness and power. Miss
Bowen's work was smooth and sympa-
thetic, as usual. Mr.. Caulfield was at
home In the poetic solo work which