Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
Miss Small goes later to Buena vista
Springs, Pa. and thence to the seasnore
for the remainder Of the heated term.

Miss Small goes later TO buena sisea
Springs, Pa. and thence to the seashore
for the remainder Of the heated term.
Mrs. Huron Lawson has returned from
q short stay at the Kaspar summer
home. and Is already busy arranging ner
son. She has signed with one manager
| for series Of twenty-five recitals, De-
| sides other single recitals and some re-
| turn concert engagements In the south.
Mrs. lawson will be assisted In many
: Of her concerts by her brother, Henry
Kaspar. who will arrive from Europe be-
| fore the season opens. Mr.. kaspar has
| been a student under Breithaupt In Ber-
| lin. Tobias Matthay In London. and also
Nine. StepanOh, one of the most proml-
nent opponents in Europe Of the Lesche-
| tiki school. Mr.. Kaspar has also had
several years experience In teaching,
having been vOrbereiter to Nine. Stepan-
or during that period.
| Miss Mabel L. Galleher, soprano of the
solo quartet Of the choir Of the West
| Street Presbyterian Church, is acting as
precentor during the vacation Of the or
each Sunday at the offertory Last Sum
| day she was heard in new setting of
the hymn. Lead, Kindly Light" by Bar
! nard. and today she will sing Gounod' S
There's a Green Hill Far Away"
The annual convention Of the Ma
tional Association of Organists. which
has many members in this city. will be
held at Ocean Grove, N. j., during the
week beginning August 4. Leading or
ganlsts from every state in the Union
Will be present and many will take ac-
tive part in the convention. Three
meetings day will be held and there
will be two daily recitals given by
visiting organists. The organ builders
OF this country will have an extensive
n 10N Aaclxc
tons. blowing machinery. ETC.. and the
music publishers plan an elaborate dis
play. Among the subjects to be dis
cussed will be the Standardization of
all the modern inventions. Church
music will also form an important fea-
ture OF the convention. and the rag
time gospel hymn will come in for some
leading clergymen are expected to take
part in this discussion. During the
week there will be held several con-
certs besides the organ recitals. clos
Ing Saturday night with Handers
Messiah" given by chorus of 700
voices, full symphony orchestra. the big
Ocean Grove organ and eminent solo
lists. under the direction Of Tall Essen
Morgan. the conductor of music at
Ocean Grove, and the national superin-
tendent of the Association Of Organ
lists.
A midsummer affair Of much interest
took place Friday evening at Washing
ton Grove. when Mrs Helen Donohue
Deyo. soprano; Mrs. William T. Reed,
contralto: Charles E. Myers. tenor, and
Charles Moore, bass, were heard In con-
cert Spontaneous and prolonged applause
greeted each of the numbers by this
quartet Of admirable musicians, and the
many recalls by the audience were re-
warded by ad -itional numbers by the
singers. Special mention should be made
Of the work Of Miss Helen 8. Myers. who
proved an exceptionally fine accompanist
The program included an ARRANGEMENT
for quartet of the sextet from Lucia"
Slumber Song" by Frederic Lohr;
"Madrigal, by Ambrose: duets. Good
Night" from "A Day in Already" by
Harriet Ware Mrs. Reed and Mrs Deyo:
"Miserere," from II Trovatore" Mrs.
day." by Woodman. "Will o. the Wisp."
by Spross. Mrs. Deyo: ''Daffodils Are
Here" by Ronald. and "Mammy's Song"
by Harriet Ware, Mrs. Reed: "Bedouin
Love Song" by c. B. Hawley. and "A
Perfect Day." by Carrie Jacobs Bond.
Mr. Moore; "A Spray of Roses by
Sanderson. and Dear Love, Remember
Me-" by Marshall, Mr.. Myers.
Miss Marguerite Howard. soprano.
soloist at ST. Stephens Catholic Church.
delighted the sisters at st. Cecelia's
Academy last week by song recital The
company of sisters on the faculty of the
school is just now augmented by a num-