The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

NeeieIs pdsSo' ana Irlo composer VI
Miss Mable DAILY, piano; G. ]. Weber,
viola, and H. B. Schmidt, clarinet. Ad-
mission. as usual. will be free, and music
lovers are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
The Mu Phi Epsilon Society held its
monthly meeting at the home of its
treasurer. Mrs. Henrietta Flynn. in the
Marion apartment house, on Monday
evening. The composers studied were
Gluck and Weber. Mrs. Flynn read a
twenty-page history and then sang
"Eurdice" from the opera "Orpheus," by
GluCk. Miss Ardala Moore and Miss
Carrie Bruce played the overture from
Die Frieschutz." by Weber. They then
adjourned to the dinins-room where a
delightful supper was served. The next
meeting will be held February l6 at the
home of Miss Francis Gutchins.
Miss Elizabeth LeCkie left last Friday
for a concert tour through West Virginia,
to be gone about ten days. Her first stop
was Wheeling, W. Va, where she was
well received. Miss Leckie has become
a member Of the National Music Sorority
Mu Phi Epsilon.
Several pupils of Miss CIarine McCarty
presented a European program French,
German, Russian. etc, music) last Friday
evening at Washington Seminary. A
large audience greeted the young people
and the numbers sung by Miss Bum
phrey. who is well known in Washington
musical circles, were enthusiastically re-
Ceived. The program was as follows:
Germany-Lustige Musikanten Schulz.
first piano. Miss Eleanor Bonner Miss
Charlotte Bayly: second piano, Miss Mar
garet Butler. Master Stewart Carpenter.
Bagatelle, Op. %, No ! CBeethoVen), Miss
Eleanor Bonner; Hungarian Dance No.
tBrahms). Miss Margaret johnson:
Hark, Hark; The Lark CSChubert-LisztD.
Miss Irma Wenger; Hunting Song Men
delssohn). Miss Ruth Kimball: Warum?
lWhy0 and Grillen( WhimsD CSchumanD.
Miss Charlotte BayIy; France-Serenade
tPiernel. Misses Helen Hastings. Gwen
dolen Jones; Scarf Dance CChaminadeD.
Master Stewart Carpenter: Valse Lente
from Ballet SYLVAN DeIibes). and Cal
lihOe tAir de BalleU CChaminade). Miss
Marian Evans: Ca) Gretchen am Spinu-
rade, (b) Heiden- -RosIein CSchubertC. Cc)
Der Schmied tBrahms), Miss humphrey;
Russia-Valse Lcnte CrrOm Ballet Dorm
rOSchenD TChaikOwsky) Miss Florence
Mercler, and Miss Mccarthy: Une Ia
batiere a MUsiqUe little Music Box)
lLiadow); Russian Melody CFolk Dance)
larr. by FrimD. Miss Margaret Butler:
Prelude c Sharp Minor CRachmaninofD,
-'AAE' -NNNAi llllDdlls ' dlSe bTllllanIe
Chopin, Miss Mildred Thorne: Fruhings-
rauschen tSIndinGD. Miss Margaret John
son; Hungarian Rhapsody No. . (for
TWO pianOsD LisZ), Miss Thorne and
Miss McCarty: (aD Berceuse and Dbl
Danse Negre Cyril Scotu. CcJ Blue Dan
uhet concert arrangement, Schulz EvIerD
tStrauss), Miss McCarty.
The choir of the Church Of the In
carnatlon, under the direction of Mrs.
Henry White, and assisted by Flor
ence Stiffens, cOntraltO: Edna Snyder,
VIOlinst, and Master Howard Leland
Young, soprano, of the Cathedral
Choir. will give a musicale wednes-
day evening, February ,, at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. EIvares
Mayhed, 1876 Nineteenth street north
west, Emile Margaret White. Mrs. ].
G. klien and Miss Bell acting as
accompanies. The musicale will be
under the patronage of the woman's
Guild of the church.
Mrs. HuEOn W. Lawson returned last
Tuesday from a short visit to New
York to attend the opera and to give
recital at Poughkeepsie, where she
sang two years ago. Mrs. Lawson
will return to New York in the spring
as sOloist for two concerts
Miss Clarine McCarty was heard last
week in her second recital at the
large Catholic school, St Joseph's.
Emmitsburg, Nd. Her program in
cluded compositions by Chopin. ST.
Salus, Debussy. Liszt. Schubert,
Strauss, Cyril Scott, and Schubert. The
school is an old one. having been es-
tablished in 1909, and now occupies
over 500 acres.