Evening star., 1912-06-02
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Music We're neId TUESDAY dlteiHooh -
the Columbia Thcater before capacity
audience Five pupils received diplomas
Mss Ethel Fisher of Washington. d. {.
receiving the artist diploma ana Mls'
Constance Aver of Arizona, Miss Marion
r. Boyd Of Minnesota. Miss Winifrec
rort:cr of Colorado and Miss Gertrude
Tweedy OF this city receiving teachers
diplomas. Miss Tweedy received also the
medal Of merit. The medal and diplomas
were presented to the graduates by Nine
Won I-nschuld in an address full of good
advice 10 the graduates. Nine Won
Jnschuld presented also, Prof. j. Glushah
of the Conservatory of Vienna, who mas
recently been added TO the faculty
The following program was given. each
number OF which was enthusiastically
applauded: Tannhauser Overture, Misses
Aver Fisher. Kolb and Mr.. Potter
..Nocturne," by Chopin, Miss Gertrude :.
Twcedy: baritone solo. 1t Is Enough
from Memberships Elijah, Mr.; - Iiu, the
shak: piano solos, Invitation 10 .ne
Dance" by Weber. Master Morton eIit-
telman: "Scherzo in B Flat Minor. oy
Chopin, Miss Ardala Moore; Raindrop
der: '.Carnayal." by Gries. Miss Ethel
FTsher. violin solo Cradle Song, by
Hauser. Master RAYMOND Gitteiman
piano solos. Liszt's 'Soiress de Nienne.
Louis A. Potter, jr.; Wedding March
and "Dance of the Elves from Mid
summer Nights Dream, by Menoels-
sohn-Liszt. Miss Mildred koib; , oreauor
Song" from Carmen, Mr.. Giushak: !:
LISTS "Rhapsodie Honsroise. NO. lo'
Miss Mildred Kolb. Nine. Won nschuin'
louis A. Potter. Louis a. Potter, IT.
also assisted as accompanist. After the
recital the members of the alumni of the
university gave Their annual banquet
,rt he
American Guild OF Organists VIII give
reception tomorrow evening in the Com
stock studio TO their organist friends
MANY washingtonians will be interested
in the announcement from Paris that the
Paulist Chorister Society of Chicago, hav-
ing personnel of 80 men and boys,
under the direction of Rev. William Finn
and Rev. Peter O'Callaghan. Paulists.
who went to Paris to take part In the
great international fete of music. have
won in competition with similar organi-
zations from all over the world. the first
Sevres vase and medal. The choristers
afterward sang at the house of the
Duchess D'Jzes and will go To Rome this
week to sing for the holy father. Father
Finn is we'll known in this city. as he was
the organizer of the first male choir at
st. Paurs Catholic Church and was its
director for two years while he was a
student at St Thomas College. Catholic
University.
Sydney Lloyd Wrightson has accepted
the position as musical director OF the
evening choir Of the Church of the Cove
nant and will take with him to that
church two-thirds of the old members of
the Foundry NJ. r. Church choir, which
disbanded AT the time he left that church.
lie will entirely reorganize the present
evening choir of the Church of the Cove
nant which he expects TO enlarge to
about 100 voices. His contract COM
-
render the music at the evening services
from the first Sunday in November to the
last Sunday In May. inclusive. In con-
junction with this choir. he will organize
next season the Washington Oratorio So
clety. adding to il the other members of
the old Foundry choir and many promi-
nent local singers. 1t is expected that
the new society will give two oratorios
during the season.
The music students of the Sacred Heart
Academy. on Park road northwest, de-
lighted an appreciatfve audience at the
Playhouse Friday afternoon with a well
chosen program of vocal and instrumental
numbers. The selections were judiciously
diversified, and seemed each especially
suited TO the style Of the student per-
former.
All taking part exhibited good tone
we'll developed technique and intelligent
Interpretation. The program included
"Der Prophet" 'kronungs March" tMey-
Misses Malone Vrooman. Boucher and
Smith: "Albumblatt'' Gieblng). Miss
Berry: Sonata in c Major" tMoZart).
Misses Minister and Braitmayer. song.
THE Angel (Rubnstein), piano solo.
''Valse in f Flat tWollenhaupD. Miss
Shea: adasio and alleg<etto from Sonata.
opus -. No. ." Beethoven. Misses Judge
and Berry: "1mpromptu" tReinholdD. Miss
Boucher: 'Rondo Capriccioso' tMendels-
sohn). Misses Judge and Boucher; song.
II Waited for the Lord tMendelssohn).
piano solos, Lolita Uiebling,. Miss
Judge. and ''Marche friomphale'' De-
Taylor. The Wollenhaupt '.Valse" was
given by Miss Shea with spirit and brill
liancy. iebling's Lolita" by Miss
Judge. was a model of daintiness. AL
bumblatt'' was rendered by Miss Berry
with simplicity and tenderness. and Miss
Boucher also deserves much praise for
her finished rendition of the "Impromp-
tu." The vocal numbers were marked by
good enunciation and phrasing. and Miss
O'Toole proved a sympathetic accom-
panist.
Miss Viola Schippert soprano, furnished
the musical features Of the memorial
service by the l.. s. Grant Circle,
No l. Ladies' OF the G. A. r., which
took place in the rotunda of the Capitol
Wednesday morning. Miss Schippert was
heard In the sacred song. Face to Face
by Johnson. and The Star Spang.ed
Banner in both OF which she was ac-
companied BY w. Gilbert. v!olin:st.
This evening at Ingram Memorial
Congrcga tional Church the choir. as
sisted by Miss Standiford, contralto.
and William Wall Whiddit. tenor, will
render service of song.
Miss Standiford will sing the arN
from st Paul" The Lord Is Mindful OF
His Own: Mrs Reeder. the soprano of
the church, and Mr.. whiddit. the duet,
Love Divine" by Stainer. Mr.. Whid-
dit will sing The Ninety and Nine" A
quartet. sweet the Moments" ar
ranged from the sextet from Lucia.
by Dressler. will be sung by Mrs. Reed
or. Miss Standiford. Mr.. Whiddit and
Mr.. Gardner. The chorus will render
the sanctus. by Gounod: Praise the
Lord" by Randegger. and The Lost
Chord" by sullivan.
Mrs. William Wall Whiddit the or
ssnist of the church. will play pre-
lude by OShea: "Barcarolle." Offen-
Lewis. Mr.. Whiddit is the director of
the choir
\ cordial invitation is extended TO
the public 10 attend this service
The last of a series OF musicals bv the
pupils OF &. r. Christiani was given Fri
day evening at Immaculate Conception
Hall. George Moskey violinist ard artis,
graduate. 1910. played Max Bruch's con
certo in q minor and for encore Habay's
Hejre kau. Miss Crete Lorlekerg
recently a graduate from "A Vienna con-
servatory. played his accompa niments
Frank Moskey. vioNnist. PLAYED Chopin's