Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

! 4 IL
for Felix Garziglia. who was. to have
made an address on Modern French
Composers As this subject would in
volve piano illustrations by Mr.. Garziglia,
it is deferred because of q troublesome
injury to one of his fingers. which has
for some time past prevented his using
1t. but the association hopes to have this
lecture included in the course before the
end of the season.
The Music Study Club held it's recent
meeting at the residence Of the president
Miss Katharine May Brooks on Ontario
road The paper on the lives of Rubin
stein. Caesar Franck. Robert Franz and
Charles GOunod, was read by Miss
Brooks. and the program was presented
by Miss Edna Dyer. soprano: Miss Faye
Humphrey. contraltO, and Miss Julia
Higgins. pianist. The next meeting will
OF Miss Flora Kampfe on Calvert street
and the fourth annual evening musical
by the organization will be given We'd
nesday evening at the Washington Club.
The soloists on this occasion will be Miss
Ethel Foster and Miss Carrie Wineow,
sopranos; Miss Ruby Stanford, violinist
Miss Flora Kampfe and Miss Helene
Oyster. pianist
Owing to the large number of persons
unable to gain admission to the services
at the Church of the Covenant last Sun
day afternoon and evening, it has been
decided to repeat both 1.-The Shadow of
the Cross by Macfarlane, and 1.-The
Crucifixion. by Staner. dividing each
work into three parts, giving one part
each Sunday. At this afternoons serv-
Ice at $3.50 o'clock the first part from
The Shadow of the Cross" The In
PRODUCTION. The First Word and The
Second Word, will be sung by the dou-
bic sextet. In addition to these numbers,
| Miss Gertrude Reuter- and George H. Mil
Ter will sing duet. 1.-The Crucifix.' by
Faur. At the evening service at 8 o'clock
! the first part of THE Crucifixion'' will be
in the cantata. In addition to. these the
evening choir of 100 voices will sing
abide With Me-" by Reed: Stainer's
''Sevenfold Amen and the professional
hymn. THE Church's One Foundation
| At both services the music will be under
the direction of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson
with Harvey Murray at the organ. the
latter playing, as prelude I'm the evening
| Meditation by Lemaire, and at the
close. "Postlude in c. by Camp.
A program of merit was given yester.
| day afternoon at the National Library
| for the Blind by Mrs. Chase-Dobyns, So
prano: Mrs. Won Bayer. pianist, and Rich
ard Loreleberg, cellist. Mrs. Chase
Dobyns was very. pleasing in two groups
Violet. THE First Rose OF Summer and
|, The Elf and the Dormouse." all by Clay
ton Johns. second; "Once More" by
Chaminade; Boat Song" by Harriet
Ware, and ''Chanson glamour by Holl-
| mann. Mr.. Lorleberg gave his usual fine
Interpretation to "Nocturne," by Chopin
"Scherzo," by Van Goens; 'Gavotte," by
Mozart; tElegie.'' by Massenet, and
Vito" by Pepper. Mrs. Won Bayer. sis
| ter of Mr.. Lorleberg, was warmly ap-
pIauded after her numbers. among them.
..Berceuse.' by Grieg; Rustic of the
| Spring. by Sinding. and 'Gavotte. by
Evers.
| Miss Pearl Waugh has been entertain
ing q party of friends and relatives dur
Ing Inauguration week from her home
state Indiana. Included in the little
company are Miss Frances and Harriet
Haas OF Upton, Miss Elizabeth Overman
of Indianapolis, Miss Florence Walner of
Button and Miss Belle Waugh daughter
of Judge Dan Waugh, a former repre-
sentative in Congress from Upton. Miss
Eva Ferguson of Cleburne. Tex, and
Mrs J. H.. Barlow of Philadelphia are
also members of the house party In Miss
Waugh's coy apartment at the Hillside
and the entire company has. been the re-
cipient of many pleasant attentions from
Washington residents of the Hoosier
state.
Miss Anna M. Belts. who recently re-
signed from the quartet of the Eastern
Presbyterian Church, has Joined the
mixed choir Of St. Patrick's Church.