The Washington herald., 1915-05-30
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

little Girl was introduced a. Uncle Sans
youngest niece professional pianist.
| Miss Ardala Moore, principal assistant
of Nine. Won Unschuld. has left for Cali
fornia, where she will visit the San
Francisco Exposition. She will return In
September to resume her duties at the
Won Unschuld University OF Music.
In the Union Station dining-room Sum
day evening. May 90. T. ~ Gray's Or
chestra will render. among other num-
bers. the following compositions: Selec-
ton from "Chin-Chin," selection from
Lady Luxury" 1.-THE Perfect Song
from THE Birth of a Nation" grand
| selection from Faust" meditation from
That's" excerpts from ''Tonight's the
Night" Unusual activity is displayed by
ing particular numbers, and Mr.. Gray
always responds.
The program to DO given by Meyer Da-
Wis and his orchestra at the New Willard
today Is as follows: Caprice Itaiienne,"
lTschaikowsky; waltz, Blue Danube"
Strauss; serenade. Err; suite, In Ar
cady." Nevin; excerpts from "Pagiiacci,"
Leoncava!lo; ballet music from La Gio-
ccnda." Ponchielli: fantasia mosaique.
That's Massenet: Swing Song. Barns:
Hebrew melody. "Kol Nidrei,' Bruch;
fantasia on Italian airs. Langley; .Liebe-
straume," List; selection. The Mikado."
Sullivan.
Mrs. Huron W. Lawson was the vocal
soloist at the National Park Seminary,
Forest Glen. Nd. last Thursday morning.
Her selection was the Swiss Echo Song
by Eckert. Mrs. Lawson will sing in
Swarthmore. Pa, next Friday.
The May musicale given given under
the auspices Of the Amoma class. at the
Bethany Baptist Church, last Monday
night, was a complete success.
A large sum was realized for the benefit
of the summer outing fund of the choir
boys at st. Johns Church, last Thurs
day night. when the choir appeared in
concert at st. Johns parish hall. The
choir was most cordially received by the
large audience present.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth. accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Cheno-
weth. will leave tomorrow for Richmond
to attend the Confederate reunion and
will return in time to fill her place next
Sunday at the Church of Our Father.
where she is the contralto soloist
A beautiful operetta and comedy, en-
tertained a large audience at the parish
hall, Takoma Park. last Tuesday even
ing. The entertainment was given by
cally-talented children Of the Park.
The proceeds were for the benefit Of
Serbian fever sufferers. The cast for the
operetta, Red Riding Hood" was as
follows: Red Hiding Hood. Myrtle Lew
ton: Wolf, William Noel: Mother. Mrs.
Jackson: Queen Of Fairies, Evelyn Jones;
Fairy Queens. Mary Davis and Elizabeth
Lincoln; Flower Queen, Miss Elizabeth
Meyers.
The rest Of the program with cast for
the comedy sketch was as follows: Act l.
Scene /. In the woods. Fairy queens
and fairies. Act 2-Orchestra. Scene 2.
Cottage" Red Hiding Hood and mother.
Act 3-Orchestra. Scene g. Red Riding
Hood meets wolf in the woods. Act ~
Orchestra. Festival Of flowers and fairies.
Solo dance by fairy queens. Interpreta-
ton by attendants. Dances by flowers
and fairies. Act 5-Orchestra. Granny's
house. with wolf. Red Riding Hood and
fairies. Orchestra Young peoples dance,
Comedy sketch. The Opera Manager"
Cast: Manager, Mr.. A. Van Reuth; ap-
plicants. Mrs. Jorgensen. soprano; Mrs.
jackson, contralto; Mr.. Beck, tenor. Miss
NJ. Beck, accompanist.
Cast for Red Riding Hood: Queen
Of Fairies. Evylin Jones: Red Riding
Hood, Myrtle Lewton; Wolf. William
Noel; Mother. Mrs. Jackson: Fairy
Queens, Mary Davis. Elizabeth Lincoln:
hofb Movara.
Flower Girl, Lawrence Adeline. At
tendants. Norma Van Reuth, Eleanora
Jorgensen. Fairies and flowers. Elinor
Johson, Hattie Barrett. Genive Jackson.
Elsie Avery. Edith Taft, Alice Ewers.
Irma Wallace. Eleanor Seal. Rhoda Lew
ton, Doris Miller. Elsie Miller. Lillian
Lewton. Elizabeth Shanks. Maude Dentz,
Marian Harries. Patronesses. Mrs.
Charles Henry Butler. chairman Of
]. L. Phillips, Mrs. Virginia Woodward,
Mrs Harvey Knight. Mrs. S. w. Will
Jams. Mrs. w. w Dyer. Mrs. Frederick
Lewton, Mrs. J. D. Lincoln. Mrs Charlene
Brown Scott.
The Pepco Glee Club. under the
able direction of Robert B. Patterson,
gave a public concert on Monday
evening to an audience which filled
one of the local auditoriums.
a CnOr6 program VI popoioi seieS-
lions was well rendered. The tone
work and shading evidenced consider
able study and practise.
The club was presented with a prize
in gold by Mr.. Clarence p. King. in
Of the success achieved by
the organization which has been in ex-
istence only q year. 1t Is one of few
local song clubs composed exclusively |
Of male voices.
The organization derives its talent
from the employees of the Potomac |
Electric Power Company. it being .
welfare work Of that company with r. |
B. Patterson in charge. who also Is q |
singer Of merit. possessing . rich |
barytone voice.
Among those numbers which were |
especially well given as to interpreta-
ton and tonality were: ITO Thee o !
Country" Julius Eichberg). Cant
70 Heah Ne Calm" (Carolina). by
George J. Trinkaus: The Thinkers
Song" from Robin Hood: quartet num-
bers, 1.-THE Rosary" CNevin). and Ken
lucky Babe" (Geibel).
Those members taking part were
Messrs. W. l. Clarke. W. T. Ferguson.
". L. Baker. g. p. Morgan. w. H.
voigt. r. B. swope. W. 8. Madigan.
George c. Collinower. r. B. Saunders.
md A. J. Rittue.
The program was greatly enriched