Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

A recital OF exceptional merit took place
at Belcourt Seminary "Wednesday even
ing, when Dr. Anton Gloetzner, the vet
eran pianist and composer was heard IN
g. program of his own compositions. Dr.
Gloetzner was assisted by Miss Mabel
Latiner and Miss Marian McFal. So
pranos, and Miss Gisea Gloetzner, violin
ist Included in the program were the
songs for soprano. Thou VINO In my
Tenderness Thine Angelus' (words by
William RusselD and mo Death, MISS
Mabel Latimer; violin solo, "Canzonetta,
Miss; GloetZner; piano solos, "Deux vases
Observation-Disclosures "Albumblatt. Grano
Polonaise in b fiat minor. DIR. Gloetzner'
soprano solos, "Hildesunden' Irauer'
F. w. Weber; Elm Voglein singt Inn
Valid" les rauscllen die Wellen," Miss
McFan; violin solos, Scherzo ana
"Berceuse' Miss Gloetzner. The pro-
gram was given also at the Friday Morn
ing Music Club last week, and was re-
ceived with enthusiasm by that dlscrlau-
Mating body of music lovers
Mrs Blair's plans for the remaining
events Of the spring season incillde a
sacred concert. which VIII De SNeh eiio
afternoon Of March 12, at the First Con-
gresational Church. Mrs. Jean Hearst
Woolford. contralto, of Baltimore Will be
the assisting soloist John Porter Law
renee will preside at the organ IN SOME
of the choruses, and Mrs. Burdette VIII
he as usual. at the piano. April there
will be a morning recital at the Ra-
leigh and the final concert TINS season
wilt he given the evening OF My = WI
Miss Inez Barbour as Solo1st. Inc ANIL
yersarv of the organization has always
been observed by some unique event. ana
this year will be no exception. Marctl
%, the fourth birthday OF the ciuD, VIII
be celebrated by q paper carnival. IN
response TO many requests ne NISnt-
inyale and the Rose" given by the cluD
al one Of its concerts last season. Will Oe
repeated at the morning concert IN April.
In the death of Miss Blanche Young,
ill ONLY one week of typhoid fever, Wash
ington musical circles experienced a real
loss Possessed Of a contralto voice OF
beautiful quality. she sang with a simple
Girectness that always reached the hearts
of her hearers. Modest as to her own
attainments, and generous to fault with
her talents. she will be greatly missed
by many outside of her regular associates
In musical work. She has held the posi-
ton of contralto soloist in many or the
prominent churches here, the Luther
Place Memorial Church claiming her
services before her engagement at
ST. Patrick's Church, where she was
a member of the double quartet
OF the nlIXeu cilOlT at TIC tiiile1
Of her death. 1t is expected that a
memorial service will be held for her at
ST Patrick's in the near future. Miss
Jennie Glennan was in charge of the
music at the funeral services. which We're
held Thursday morning at st. Paurs
Catholic Church, Mrs. Katherine Rogers.
Miss Mabel Latiner. Joseph Whittemore
and others of her former associates sing
ing during the requiem mass.
Visitors to the National Library for
the Blind were well entertained Thursday
evening by a song recital given by Mrs.
r. L. DaIgleish. who was heard in the
following program: THE Organ Grind
err" by Schubert: .'Sandmenschen," by
Brahms: He Loves Me. He Loves Me
Not" by Mascagni; Hindu Chant" by
Bemberg: My Dreams" by Tosti: BID
Me to Love-" by Barnard: For Love of
You" by Hastings. and for encore rum
bers. DE Sun Is a-Sinkin'." Irish Love
Song and Kept H." by Nevin. Mrs.
Harry Cunningham assisted as accom-
PIANIST.
Nine. Marie Won CnSchuld, assisted by
some of her pupils. gave u reception last
evening. Among those receiving with her
were Miss Ardala Moore. Miss Christine
Umhau, Mrs. Louis Potter, jr.: Mrs.
Merritt, the Misses Lynch, Schneider,
Berliner, Rawlings. Tweedy. Kolb, Null
holland and Johnson, Mr.. Potter, Mr.