Evening star., 1914-04-19
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Nine Won Bayer. sister of Richard
1.orleoerg. the violonceiiist. who mas
Won a place in the front rank Of Wash
ington pianists since taking up her resi-
dence here. furnished one of the choice
events of the season Tuesday evening at
the Library OF Congress. Honors were
divided with Thomas G. Shearman. tenor,
aud the well arranged program included
The piano solo ''Intermezzo" in Minor
ami "Gntermezzo'' in F Minor. both by
Dohnanyi: "Berceuse." Waltz in {
Sharp Minor and .'Fantasie.' all by
Chopin; "Berceusc," by GrieS; ''Nalse
I.ente. by Schuett. and "Gavotte," by
Evers. Mime. Won Bayer; tenor solos.
The Birth of Morn" words By Paul
Lawrence Dunbar; May Morning" by
Denza; "A Chino-Japanese Love Song
by Thomas: Sweetheart" by Cowen;
AT Dawning," by Cadman. From the
Land of the Sky-Blue Water. Indian
song. by Cadman. and Lullaby" by
Brahms. Mr.. Shearman.
The Friday Morning Music Club, which,
during the past season has found its old
quarters at the Washington Club made
quate for the increasingly large attend
ance at its musicals, made an agreeable
departure last week by giving the usuai
hour of music Friday morning in the
aud torium of the New National Museum.
The nature of thep rogram. made up OF
WORKS by modern American composers.
may have been one contributing cause
of the unusually large audience. Whrh
manifested its approval especially Of ine
numbers by Washington composers. MISS
Alice Burbage Mrs Townsend and Her
man Rahcmanu. though each number re
ceived we'll merited applause. both for
init rs-i,.
handling hy the soloistS-
Among the numbers were duets. The
Charm of Spring and Mistress Mary
by Mary Turner Salter. sung by Miss
Rrickenstein and Miss Edwards: songs,
80 Death. Thou Art the Dewy Night
and Cradle Song both by Nicholas
Douty. and When [ Bring to You COT
ord TOYS, by John Alden Carpenter.
Miss Edwards; songs in manuscript by
Alice Burbage Two Years Ago twords
ny Algernon Tassnp. In Dreams L
Wcpt. Hast Thou FORGOTTEN, My
Love Is Come to Me and Ave Maria
with violin obliSato played by Mr.. Rake
MANN. sung by Mrs. Helen Donohue De
Yo; sonata for violin and piano. Op. ,;
Howard Brockway. Miss BurbaGe and
Mr. Rakemann; aria, Mona s Dream
tfrom Mona. by Horatio Parker Mrs
Margaret Mckinney -McAllister: songs.
Song of the Willows. Rakemann. Der
ceuse'' and The Thought Of YOU, by
Natalie Townsend. and Song of the
Nile, by Courtlandt Palmer, Mrs De lo;
piano solos. Impressions of the Wa Wan
Ceremony of the Omahas. OPP. Il. by Ar
thur FarSel, Song of approach, Lay
ing Down the Pipes. Raising the
Pipes, ''Pawnee Horses and Prairie
Miniature" played by Miss Kelly: songs.
Treasure Trove" and "Enchantment.
by Margaret McKinney-McAllister: Wild
de Moon. Moon. Moon" and Swing
Along" both by viii Marion Cook, and
THY Heart" by II. r. BurIeish tAfro-
American composers>. Mrs. Adrienne
kirkman Wentz.
An unusually successful entertainment
was given Tuesday evening at the Play
house by Mrs. Amy Law Ormsby before
large and enthusiastic audience of
friends and relatives of the members of
her vocal class The students We're as
sisted by Miss Ruth Bronson. violinist:
Miss Florence Wieser, celliSt; Miss
Marion Ballinger. Miss Florence Stone
braker and Franklin Jackson. pianists.
The affair consisted of an opsretta, The
Rose of Savoy by Luigi Bordese. pre-
ceded by a recital of We'll selected num-
bers. among the selections being the
piano solo. 'Rhapsodie Hongroise. No. &.
by Liszt. Miss Stonebraker: vocal duet.
Charm of Spring" by Mary Turner Sal
ter. sung by Misses Mildred Smith and
Mary Clark Whitaker: Doris by New
in. Miss Gertrude vrooman. with violin
and cello obligato; My Heart Is Like
Garden Close by Woodman. and
Cuckoo by Liza Lehman. Miss Emily
Law. 1dStelldnO- DN EtItZt4f MISS
Audrey Harvey. spirit Flower by Tip
ton. ''The Danza. by Chadwick, and
"E1egy.' by Massenet, the last with vio-
lin obligato. Miss Mary Clark Whitaker:
Were My Songs With Wings Provided.
by Hahn. "Nymphs and Fauns." by Benz
berg. and "Serenade, by Gounod. with
violin obligato. Miss Mildred Smith;
chorus, "Chanson Provencal." by Del
Acoua, incidental solo, Miss smith.
Mrs. Frank Byrar and Franklin Jack
son. jr.. played the accompaniments in
admirable style The program included
also the piano solo. ''Etincelles. by
Souvenir de Wieniawski. by w. +.
Haesche Miss Bronson. with Miss Bal
linger at the piano: piano solo. Polo
naise.' by Chopin. Franklin Jackson
The principal attraction Of the evening.
however was the operetta, which was
well staged by George ii. Palmer, the
caste being as follows: Catarina. (prima
donna,. Miss Harvey; Jacaueiine( Sa-
voyard flower girb. Miss Whitaker; Miss
Chippins tmilliner and dressmakeT). Miss
Vrooman. Minor roles We're taken by
Miss Law. Miss Stonebraker and Miss
Ruth Fuller. An incidental feature of
interest was the playing on the either BY
Miss Florence keene. Miss Esther John
son WAS the program .fr.l- two. uupl-
bers. but was unable to sing on account
of illness.
The violin recital given by SiSnor Car
mine A. Febrtzio of Boston yesterday
morning. at the home of Mrs. SIilsun
Butchins. was attended by large audi
enee of music lovers. Possessing an
Extraordinarily fine technique. SiSnor
Fabrizio is gifted with deep musical feeling
and appealing sympathy. The purity of
his tone is remarkable. His versatility
was shown by his mastery rendering of
Sonata No. l." Handel; a group COM
prisine Mime. Lawrence Townsends $
''BerceuSe '-ScAerZo Dittersdorf:
''Serenade. Va1lini dedicated to Sienor
FabriZio); Caprice Niennois. Kreisler:
followed by Baehs "Sarabande" Men
uett and "Gavotte. and a second group
'Canzonetta,' d'Ambrosio: Rev d'I-n-
FAINT Isaye; 'Zapateado Sarasate;