The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

Etndes symphouiques
lmpromptu. sharp.
Aazurka, Op. - No.
fantAisie r minor
Ar1hssque.
Ia soiree dams
AIanesoue. q
hefe-1e
Jardins Ia pllIie
An bosd dune source L II Il
The Friday Morning Music Club had a
delightful programme at its last meet
ing. Il was as follows: Andante and
variations (Schumann), for two pianos,
Miss Biddle and Mrs Knorr: Nonsense
Songs" the songs that came out wrong
O,iza Lehmaan), from Alice in Wonder
land"-Quartet. How Doth the Little
Crocodile?" bass solo, Fury Said to
Adouse;" tenor and bass duet, you Are
~ Old, Father WIIlian.'' contraito solo,
Speak Roughly to Your Little Boy"
quartet, ''Eill You Walk a Little Fas-
ter?'' contralto recital. oh. 'Tis Love-"
tenor solo, Mock Turtle Soup" soprano
solo. The Queen of Hearts," quartet,
They Told Me You Had Been to Her."
\ epilogue, ITO Alice" Miss Brickenstein,
MIS- Lee Jones, Mr.. SiIlers, and Mr..
iVeszie; at the piano, Mrs. King; POL
bnaise," F minor, Op. "a CSaint-Saens),
for two pianos, Miss wheatley and Miss
Lipman.
Miss Helen Dodge. one OF the young
violinists Of the city, returned yester-
day from a successful concert tour in
the weM.
Notable honors were paid the young
Washington girl whose performances
on the violin caused Western musical
critics to predict for her a future.
Miss Dodge departed from Washing
ton on January 1 for Chicago, where
she was Joined by Miss Sara Suttle, the
fifteen -year-old piano accompanist of
the Thomas Orchestra. The two girls
were the guests there Of former Sena-
tor Mason. of Illinois. and his family.
He inaugurated their tour with
musicale given at his country residence
near Chicago. which was attended by
the foremost musical celebrities OF that
city. Miss Dodge awakened unstinted
admiration, and enjoyed the honor of
being accompanied by Senator Mason,
who is we'll known as pianist.
Gov. Deneen, who was among the guests,
gave a number Of entertainments In her
honor.
Miss Dodge went on westward with
Scott, the grand opera artist. In Los
Angeles she was the guest of Nine Schu-
mann-Heink. In San Diego. Cal, she was
entertained by Mr.. W. II. Granger,
prominent resident there. who is the
narius. which has been called the most
famous violin in the world.
Miss Dodge Eave a concert for Mr..
Granger. using his Stadivarius Cremona,
the violin on which Jan kubelik played
and then tried 10 buy for S7,o0o. which
was declined. Nischa Elnan also has
played on the instrument
Miss Dodge also gave concerts in San
Francisco and Denver. She is at. the
country home of her father, Martin
Dodge. Of Dodge Park Md. 4 number Of
receptions and musicHles are being plan
ned in her honor. Miss Dodge is well
known in local circles, where she has
been heard frequently in concert Size
Is an honorary member of the Rublnstein
Club, with which she has been a soloist.
The Madrigal Quartet. assisted by the
NordIcG Banjo Club. will give a concert
in the Metropolitan NJ f. Church next
"Wednesday for the benefit Of the flower
mission and relief department of the w.
e. T. /. The quartet is composed OF Mr..
lie Roy Glider, first tenor; Mr.. Charles r
Bartlett. second tenor: Mr.. James S.
IIichs, harytone, and Mr.. Theodore T.
Apple, bass. The Banjo Club is under the
direction of Mr.. Walter T Holt, and Mrs.
Flora Kays Hanson will be the reader.
Henri TariIlat will be heard in recital
tomorrow afternoon at the Playhouse.
lie is n native of New Orleans, and edu-
Gated in Paris. y feature Of his pro-
gramrne VIII be twelve creole songs OF
New Orleans sung in dialect and most
interesting. Avery Jones will be at the
piano.
delightful programme OF music was
given in the home of Mrs. a. W. Noack,
in Seventeenth street, at a reception
giyen by st. Marks Church. A trio,
composed of Mrs. Samuel V Gusack,
first violin; Frank ?. Howard, second
violin, and Miss Florence NJ. Noack,
piano, gave the Marguerite waItze"
CGounod: "Menuet'' CPaderewskD; pol
oneise Militaire" Chopin: negro mon
ologues. ]. Lewis Moneyway; soprano
solos, when the Heart Is Young" Dud-
ley Buck} and "Supposing' (BischofO,
Miss Florence n Noack, accompanied by
Mrs. J. 2. Dodson; patriotic readings,
Mrs. Louis F. Holden; barytone solos,
AT Parting and Loves Old Sweet
Sons" Theodore Howard, accompanied
by Prof. Wells; dramatic readings, Marx
Kahn: violin solos, "Adagio'' CRies) and
"Menuet' CBeethoven), Mrs. S. V. Gu
sack. accompanied by Miss Noack, and
reading in Italian dialect, Edwin CaIlow.
The second morning recital given by
;ac Rubinstein Club this season takes
place in the ballroom Of the Arlington
Nc61esaay morning OF this week. Mrs.
\. II BiaIr conductipg. The initial per-
Iorrrguy. In Washington of Henry Had
isy's 'Nightmgale and the Rose" with
Mrs. Dly5Ea Taylor Welch as the Night
iHEa!c IS leading feature OF 2 classi-