Evening star., 1914-04-12

past season has been heard at various
musicals. sang last Sunday at the serv-
ices attending the installation of Rev.
Father Gavan as pastor of the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart, when she sustained
the solo obligato in the 'Infiammatus.
from Rossinis 'stabat Mater She
will be heard at the church again today,
when she will sing the soprano part in
the quartet which will render Webers
Mass in G.
met last Sunday at the residence of Miss
Hilda Janson. 31lS Avenue of the Presi-
derts, when the following creditable
pTogram pogn ao,es was given by the members
Minor, by Chopin; Miss Eloise ormc;
"sextette." from Lucia. arranged for
sfs hand BY LesehetsS ass Miss Eta
sarmion Feonaise Hash altars M1rs Aafs bs
Chopin. Miss Louise Loetsch; Car
neval." by Grieg. Miss Hilda Janson
"Reverie." by Debussy. Miss Eliza beth
List Senorita NJ. Carlota de Pena.
Miss Viola Schippert, soprano so,oist of
Eastern Presbyterian Church. sang for
the Mizpah Chapter Eastern Star. at a
recent meeting, the occasion of the spe-
cial program being the official visit of the
Grand Lodge. Miss Schippert was heard
to advantage in THE Song of the Woods
by Draper and .Wondrous Youth" by
Abt.
S. Nj. Fabian presented his pupil. George
D. Thompson. in recital Thursday evening
in the concert hall of the New Washing
ton Club. assisted by Miss Beulah Har-
per- contralto. Mr.. Thompson is hardly
| more than boy, having just passed his
| seventeenth birthday. but his work is con-
sidered to be that of much older pian-
ist. with fine technic and mature inter
probation. Miss Harper was at her best,
/ . on If
evening. The program included: Pre-
lude and Fugue." in c sharp major by
| Bach: Sonata" opus 81. by Beethoven.
Mr.. Thompson. His Lullaby by Carrie
Doweil. Miss Harper: The Eagle poem
:, by A. Tennyson THE Brook" poem by
Bulwer; "Moonshine." poem by d. q.
! Rosetti; Winter. poem by Shelley. mu-
No. 10. opus 45. opus Is, No 6, and etude
| opus 10. all by Chopin Mr. Thompson:
THE Lotus Flower. by Schumann, and
j "Omnipotence." by Schubert Miss Har
! per: Hungarian Rhapsody No; II, by
/ Downs was the accompanist.
| The Washington Singers Club departed
somewhat from its regular program Mon
! day and devoted a portion of the evening
| to mere pleasure. After the usual re-
hearsal, Mrs. Hazel Wegner-Reeder sang
d solo entitled Il Hear You Calling Me-
/ by Marshall. and responded to an encore
with Cupid and L. James X. Young
sang Who Knows?" and Nora BY
Piggoff. and AT Dawning." by Cad
man. Miss Galloway also contributed a
I selection on the piano and the club added
| a number of new members to its rapidly
| growing list.
| Mrs. Huron Lawson returned Wednes-
| day from Pennsburg. Pa. after singing in
concert with the Perkiomen Symphony
Orchestra. Mrs. Lawson met with her
| usual success and was booked for a re-
| turn engagement next season.
Miss Marion McFall is SLOWLY recover
| ing from the sprained ankle which,
caused by fall on an icy street in Bal
i timore. interrupted the southern trip in
/ which she was filling series of engage
ments in vaudeville. She is now able to
get about with the aid of crutches, but
may not be able to resume her musical
| activities until warm weather. when she
will bly, return to New York, where
| she met with much success last fall.
| AT the evening service of the Brook
land Baptist Church today the cantata
The Day of Resurrection by Lincoln
Hall. will be given. with Miss Isabel
Jarvis Primm at the organ.