Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
8 {6 e *EEE9 7{{!55t!eeAAE}@E6BF99688

His Buttons Are Marked L. s." by
Carrie Jacobs Bond: THE Bee and the
song, by Weatherly; MY Dreams" by
Iosti tby requesp: THE Little Irish
GIRL by Lohr. Mrs. Dalgleish was heard
also In a duet, The Wind and the
Harp by Glover. Miss Viola Schippert
sustaining the soprano part in addition
TO contributing several solos. among
them The Swallows" by Cowen: MY
Boat Lies Waiting by soleski: DE
Sun Sun Am Ma Sinkin.;. by Bohannon: Sweet
by de koven. Others adding to the
pleasure of the audience We're Miss Dent.
who gave some Rotations; the Column
Ola Quartet. composed of Messrs. Racil-
ner, Bradford, Jackson and James Stod-
dart. violinist, cornetist clarionetist and
pianist respectively. who rendered sew
eral ensemble numbers with pleasing eff
feet; Mr. Bradford, who gave as a solo
Come Back to Erin" and Mr. Rachner.
who played Dvorak's "Humoresque'
James E. Bagley has returned to WASH
fngton after spending a three-week vaca-
ton In the north. During his absence
from the city the organ at Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church was played by Rolla
G. Omyun.
Joseph Matthew. formerly tenor soloist
of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
SHUTSl. anu TENOR OF the MaOfl&aI
Quartet, this city, has been spending his
vacation in company with Charles Glib ert
Spross. pianist and composer. at Mar
raganset Pier. where they are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs S. w. Matheuson. Tuesday
evening Mr.. Matthew and Mr.. Spross were
heard In joint program, which proved
one of the artistic successes of the sea-
son at this resort Mr. Spross who was
heard in recital here last season under
the auspices of the Monday Morning
t-aI -, ~
kure," by Wagner; "Elude Romantique,''
by CEaminade; 'Sextette" from Lucia
for the left hand alone). by Donizetti.
and Caprice Espagnole." by Moszkowsli,
and also the accomplishments to Mr.. Me-
thleu's songs. most of them taken from
his own compositions. Among Mr..
Matthews numbers were ''Ishtar." JEAN
My Star" "A Rose Garden 'Sere-
made. II Know, all by Spross. and "A
Spirit Flower by Tiptcn: Uncle Rome
by Homer. and Border Ballad by
Cowen.
Ernest Lent. violoncellist and composer,
who has been travelling abroad and who
was at last reports in Berlin. will sail
for home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kaspar. with their
little daughter. Priska, are summering
at ocean City. Md. where Mr.. Kaspar
is exhibiting almost as much skill as
a fisherman as he has previously shown
as a violinist They are members of the
Washington contingent at the Piinhim-
mon Hotel where they will remain until
about September 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Corbett the latter
member of the choir Of the Ecking-
ton Presbyterian Church, who returned
during the week from an outing in low
week trip through northern New York
and will visit Niagara Falls and other
neighboring points of interest before
their return.
AIRS. Walter Wilmarth. formerly Miss
josie Muilan. has been substituting at
the Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church during the absence Of Mrs. Dali
gleish. who was enjoying a vacation.
Mrs Dalgieish expects to be in her place
again today. and will sing Teach Me
to Pray" by Lloyd, with Mrs. Harry
Cunningham at the organ
Mr.. and Mrs. Herndon Morsell are ex-
pected to return during the week from
their summer outing. which has been
Miss Viola Schippert, Soprano of the
Eastern Presbyterian Church, has re-
turned from stay at River Springs.
Md. and will sing at the church today.
by Miss Vera Budd, who sang last Sun
day. THE Lord is MY Shepherd. by
Booth.
Miss Julia Doyle, returned about a
week ago from visit in southern Mary
land. and left a Gay or so ago with a
party of friends for Ocean City, Nd.
where she is entertaining large house
party.
Miss Gladys Aline Strong is spending a
a ,;.t,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Strong
They Were Joined by Mr. Carl Hellman
ard Mr.. King for the week end. Mrs.
Strong and her daughter will go to New
York for visit Of a fortnight or more
when they leave the seashore. and will
return here before the opening of the
public schools. Miss Strong is not only
pianist of much brilliance, but has al
ready published some of her own COM
positions.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Heustis the lat
ter formerly Miss Bertha Lincoln Of this
city, who have spent the past year in
Washington at the Kenesaw, will leave
spend the winter and spring. DIR. and
Mrs. Heustis have lived all their married
life in Dubuque. Iowa, the doctors ma
tive city, but came to Washington last
year because of Mrs. Heustis great love
for her old home. where she was in her
girlhoOd one of the leading soprano solo
lists in church choir and concert circles
She has continued her singing since. her
marriage and has extended her concert
field, becoming well known throughout
the south and west. as we'll as the north
Mrs. Heustis will pursue literary work In
connection with the Panama-Pacific ex-
position during their absence. They will
probably return to Washington in an
other year.
Miss Edith Gallant has resigned her
position as organist of st. Peters Cath
Ollie Church. much to the regret of the
She will leave tomorrow
to spend the month of September with
friends in Atlantic City and New York,
taking a much needed rest.
Miss Mary Cryder will return to WASH
ington this week after spending the
months of July and August at Dover
House, near Upper Marlboro. Ma. Her
father. William Wetmore Cryder, who