Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09

steal features at the meeting Of the
mems Club at Emmanuel Baptist
Church Tuesday evening. going later
ing of the Mems Club at Epiphany
Chapel. The selections included Garry
Me Back to Ole Virginny.' Absent
and San Francisco Bay" each being
received with well deserved applause.
mrs Salin, as usual, was the accom-
PIANIST.
Miss Anna Victoria Houser, an eight
year-old pianist. was the soloist Satur-
son School. when an entertainment was
given for the benefit Of the Fairgrounds
association. Little Miss Houser played
primarily concert waltz by MIS- A.
M. Virgil. and gave Beethoven's Min
uet in G. for an encore.
A reception and musicale was given
Tuesday evening at the Colonial School
for Girls by the Musical Harmony Club.
The club membership is limited to
musicians who have continued their
advanced musical studies abroad. The
officers are Mrs. Smith, wife Of Repre-
sentative Smith of Buffalo, president;
Miss Mercedes Godoy. daughter of the
president; Mrs. Fred bennett, chair
man of the entertainment committee,
and Mrs. Mary Sitz-Parker. director.
Other prominent members and guests
f present M TUESDAY evening were the
Godoy and family, the wife Of the am
bassador from Chile, Sonora de Suarex-
Mujfca, and her daughters: Senorita
Elena Calderon. daughter of the minis
ter from. Bolivia; senorita Matilde
senorita Enriqueta Ramona Morales.
the daughter of the minister from
Panama; the young daughter of the
Haitian minister. M. Scion Menos: Miss
@oNY %
Of North Dakota: Miss Carrie Lee
Chamberlain. daughter of Senator
chamberlain Of Oregon: Misses Almeda
Gasselman, Dorothy bennett. Ethel
Hickey, Ethel Nobel johnson, Clarine
Mccarthy. Lucille Smith and M. Wilbur
The musical numbers by members of
the club were enthusiastically received
and the program also included vocal
ana piano numbers by the Misses
Granger of New York city. who re-
Kohmann. young soprano singer, of
jamestown. N. Y. and a student at the
Colonial School. who has made several
successful appearances at the National
Capital. contributed two vocal solos.
Senorita Godoy gave some Spanish
songs charmingly and also was obliged
to give supplementary numbers. The
guests were received by Miss Char
lotte Crittenden Everett, principal Of
the school, and Mrs. bennett OF the
club.
Miss Helen Rogers Smith. soprano.
was the assisting soloist at a students
recital last evening. when she was
neurs." from the 'Huguenots"; will O.
the wisp." by spFoss, and an old mel
ody. When Love Iss Kind Compost
lions by Clement. Kullak. Heller.
and List. were presented by the stu
dents. among whom were Miss Joanna
Petingale. Miss Emile Christiana, Miss
Bertha Abramson. Miss Frances Cure
ton. Miss Mary Tucker Furness. Master
George E. Judd, Miss Elizabeth Kelly.
Miss Natalie Furness. Miss Claire Phil
omene Segueo, Miss Jennie Jones, Miss
Virginia Main, Miss Phyllis Stewart,
Miss Edith Evermann. Miss Elizabeth
Muldrow and Miss Josephine Golden.
by B. Frank Gebest. who gave LISTS
Hungarian Rhapsodie. No. e.
A concert was given Tuesday even
clans at Waugh M. E. Church. The
affair was under the direction Of Mrs.
Delphine Wilmarth Brown. organist of
the church. who offciated most capably
as accompanist, besides contributing
lows: Organ solos. THE Question" and
The Answer" both by Wolstenholme.
Mrs: Brown; soprano solo, Summer"
by Chaminade, Miss BERTHE Thompson;
Elman. and "Mazurka." by wieniawski.
Miss Ruby Stanford; contralto solo.
voices of the Wood" by Watson. Miss
Ada Arundel: tenor solos. Life and
Death" by g coieridge Taylor, and
core, AN Explanation" by Coleridge
Taylor. J. F. M. Bowie: soprano solo,
For All Eternity" by Mascheroni, Miss
Thompson, with Miss Stanford playing
by Bruno Huyn. and ITO Be Near YOU.
by Frederick A. Coote. Harold Davis;
contralto solo. Spring is Here by
Edith A. Dick, Miss Arundel. and
soprano and bass duet. by Hildach.
Miss Thompson and Mr.. Davis
Miss Gurle Louise Corey, coloratura
soprano, has returned to her Washing
ton home, after successful season of
concert work. Miss Corey spent the
winter in New York and is preparing
for grand opera under the guidance of
Oscar Saenger, and Jacques Coini, his
dramatic assistant.
Mrs George Johannes, member of the
Rubinstein Club, and soloist at Christ
Luthern Church, assisted in the musical
program at the annual banquet of the
continents of the church Thursday.
rangement of Browning's Years at
the Spring." and Surprising" by Bis
choff. John Duffy of the Vermont Ave-
nue. Church, also assisted in the pro-
gram, giving several Irish folk songs.
Miss Grace Cramer. soprano, was the
principal soloist at a musical tea last
Sunday afternoon. delighting the guests
with the tone quality of her voice and
her intelligent Interpretation of the
songs. She gave a group of Schumann
numbers, the aria, Una voce POGO fa,''
from "Barbiere di Seviglia," by Rossini !:
"Au Printemps," by Gounod. and a
group of English songs by Liza Leh-
mann and Sydney Homer, and THE
Years at the Spring" by Mrs. H. H. A.
Beach. which she repeated in response
to the insistence of the guests. She
was assisted by John r. Monroe. pian-
list. who also proved acceptable in one
movement from a Beethoven sonata.
"Rhadsodie in G Minor" by Brahms
The Choral Club Of the Y. w. c. A.,
at the close of its last rehearsal. pre-
scented the musical director, Mrs. APP
poline A. Blair, with a silver mesh bag.
in recognition of her services in behalf
Of the musical advancement of the or
ganization during the season just fin
ished. An inscription. ITO Our Shep-
herdess. from the Y. w. c. A. Choral
Club" was engraved in the interior Of
the frame of the receptacle. Mrs. Blair
has engaged passage on the st. Paul.
scheduled to sail May % for Liverpool.
She Is planning to go for an indefinite
stay and will spend portion of the
time at the home she acquired last year
near Canterbury. in England.
Graduating exercises for pupils Of
Sydney Lloyd Wrightson. who have
this season completed his prescribed
course. will be held in October, instead
of in June, as formerly.