Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

| Bessie y. Wild TOOK place AT Pythian
/ Temple before an enthusiastic audience.
/! The Well chosen program was rendered
i by Misses Mildred Fultz. Thelna Payne.
Matilda Senior. Margaret harrington.
Mary Louise Lowe. Genevieve Wallace.
Mary Willoughby. t'stelle Wild Nina
/ Wallace. Clyone Wallace. Mary Louise
Il Hussey, Geneva Wallace. MesSrs. Charles
Proudley. 4. w. Davis Charles X. Al
! len and AIRS. Deborah HicNmanI. LAWSON.
/ The tenth annual orchestral concert
Under the direction 81 Henry +. stop
sack was given recently at the Church
| Of the Reformation. which was filled
/ with apuieciative friends Of the pupils
assisting the orchestra in the rendition
+! Of the ella borstte program. Among those
assisting We're Miss Elinor Slater. violin
I ist: Miss Freda Hermann. pianist: Mrs.
Hazel Wegner Reeder. soprano; Mrs. G.
! Miriam Fairbank. pianist Miss Louise
I.oefflcr. violinist: William De Luca.
/ f1utiSt; section Of the Marine Band. Miss
| IS Bertha Sharswood Gladys Nelson.
| Helen Loefiicr. Marie Ta'bert, Marguerite
Botsch Elizabeth kullman, Mae Adele
Marlxley Lcona Ferguson Helen Hough.
Cora Dement,. Myrtle Lowe. Amalia FL
bach. irene kuSner. Florence Hospital.
( Eleanor Eclhardt. Ruth Walter. Mary
Rove. Elizabeth E,nmons. Maize Sauer.
Hazel Spring k.dna Wiegman. Fstel
/ Hayden. Regina Fries Messrs Milton
Sewell Acton Hummer. Francis Fc-ber,
Ernest Lohr. George Jaeger, William
Hermann. Edward RUPERT. Howard
America. Nathaniel Brewer .idolph Sla-
ter. Jack Robertson. Sterling Lewis. Eu
clid Fleming, Albert Nltemus and Fred
Helwie.
A. X Virgil founder 81 tile Virgil Ga
vier methoi. spent the week end in
WashinS tou. IN. guest If Miss Georgia
/ Miller. Examinations for ertficates,
conducted bH Mr.. Virgil. took place FIR
-.
Gates we're awarded after an c.snt-
hour test IL Anna lscla E:nsam1n. Ruth
Ebau-h. Mabel White and Louise Mar
hut. Each of the successful students
made over -. per cent in their eNdmina-
ton.
\ musical was given recently at the
, residence Of Mrs. Clark. WIDOW - Gen.
William r. Clark. to introduce het grand
daughter. Miss Mary Clark Whitaker.
who is the po<Sessor of d very proms-
ing contralto voice. fhe following pro-
gram was well rendered: 'EtuIe de Con-
alone. by Pirkhert ~ Miss Helen Burk-
hart: ~ Dream. by Bartlett: Cradle
Song. by Brahms The Danza by
Chadwick. Miss Mary Clark Whitker:
Joy OF the Morning. by Ware; jean.
by Spross. Miss Grace Garland: Pre-
lude." by ,achmaninoff: Butterfly" by
I.avalle. Miss Marion Richardson: a
Garden of Roses. by Spross; TO You.
by Obey Speaks. Mother Machree. by
Olcott: and Il Hear You Calling Me-" by
Marshall, William +. Braithwaite: Ha-
waiian music. DR.. Gilman. Messrs. Gil
man. Guam and Ryan: Somewhere a
Voice is Calling" by Tate. and When
the Roses Bioom." by Reichardt Miss
aker ana Mr.. Braithwaite. Miss Marion
Richardson and Miss Helen Burkart
played the accompaninIentI.
isC INV IaT Ii1 tniS will ,Ia,
Haenders Largo" for the offertory solo
this morning at the Church of the Incar-
nation. The choir. under the direction of
Mrs. Henry White. will render Hodges
T.. c. Davis and James w. Gift sustain
ing the incidental solos. with Miss Mar
garet White at the organ.
One of the most creditable of recent
student affairs was q piano recital by the
pupils OF Miss Mabel Catharine Linton
he ad of the piano department in the De
Guerin School of Music. assisted by pu-
pills of the vocal department. The pro-
gram included Well chosen selections from
Schubert. Sinding. Van Goens, Schuett
De Beriot, Schumann. RubinStein and
Chopin. and among those contributing to
the pleasure of the occasion were Misses
Edith NickerSon, Rose killian. Gertrude
Smallwood. Pauline Lewis. Marie kolb,
Majorie McCarty, Gertrude Philips
Adelaide Ames. Alverta Fields. Rose
Nickerson. Misses McEiroy. Wilson. Red
man. Marie Mcneil. Eleanor Lewis Mar
garet Mcneil. Katherine Floeckher and
Messrs. Linton and Bigiey.
The choir of St Johns Episcopal
Church. Georgetown assisted by n few
friends, gave a musical entertainment
Wednesday evening in the parish hall.
which reflected great credit on the
GaniZation and on the organist and choir
master. Percy Chase Miller, who has
vns.rk. ID
program was divided into two parts. the
first part consisting Of the chorus Let
the Bright Seraphim GfandeD. the choir
boys; In the Deeps of the Daisies
tHawley). Master John Reynolds; so
prano solos. IF No One Ever Marries
Me" and The Years at the Spring
Beach, Miss Bea trice Goodwin: THE
Lark Now Leaves Ills Watery Nest and
Who Is Sylvia" tSchubert, Master
Frank Haneke. one of the most efficient
boy soloists of the city.
The second part consisted of an en-
PERTAINING one-act sketch. with the scene
laid in a vaudeville employment agency.
and was given by Messrs. W A. Morsen
Arthur x. Pierce. s. Theodore Howard,
Charles A. Bright and II. Middleton. Mr..
Bright sang Dreams" by Bartlett and
Down in the Forest" by Ronald. accom-
panied by Byron Blodgett, and Mr.. How
ard gave 20 Fair, . Sweet and Holy" by
Cantor. and Metcalf's Absent" accom-
panied by George Herbert Wells. Mr.
Morsell. Mr.. Pierce and MIR. Middleton
were heard in a number of vaudeville
songs. which brought forth much APP
plause. The affair was we'll attended
and realized q gcodly sum toward the
choir outing fund.
The music for the recent Nav festival
OF the public schools was furnished by
the Minister Band under the personal
direction of Sol Minister The music,
including the songs. and dances. was ar
ranged especially for the occasion by
Mr.. Minister. and was a great success
AT recital given Tuesday evening
Miss Marie g James prc:ed herself
hnlshed singer in MANY WAYS and "A
musician OF much ability Her in
depreciation If Schubert'S Fri King"
and Margaret II ia. Spinning Wheel"
gave evidence of dramatic, ability. and
Del Riego's Happy Song" was indeed
"A Joyous outhurSt. In the varied pro-
gram. where each number was well in
terpreted. it is difficult to make selec-
| ton for special mention but in the
Lullaby from "Jocelyn," with violin
obligato. the admirable violin PLAYING
of Mr.. Weir should not he passed un-
noticed. nor the fine ACCOMPLISHMENTS of
Miss Williamson.
In spite Of Tie stormy wea ther large
audience gathered at the Library of
| congress at the closing recital due.
houbtiess. 10 the announcement that the
program would be given By the Nordica
Mandolin. Banjo and Guitar Club. under
me direction Of Walter T. Holt. The en-
seinble numbers were given with great
! spirit aud exemplary precision. inciud-
| ing selections from Nine. Sherry
overture To Tampa. Echoes of ST. a
c"iectlon OF patriotic airs specially ar
ranged for The orchestra and The
| Nightingale and the Frogs" by Ellen
berg. which proved 30 popular il had to
ne repeated The program was pleasing