Evening star., 1915-06-13

Dav.' from Lucia di Lammermoor'' an
Miss Rachel Fleharty. Miss Lael Tencl
Rose. Mrs. r. koeberle, Miss Cathryl
NJ De Bender and Messrs. Edward E
Harry and Nell Lindsay Marks eacl
| were heard in solo numbers, will
Neville D. Miller playing the accompa
| niments.
ment week at National Park Seminary
Forest Glen, Md. was the graduation
| pianoforte recital of Miss Rae Fox O
| Philadelphia. Included IN her pro
gram was the "Concerto.' in A minor
by Grieg: preamble" in major, b.
Bach; "Valse," by Schutt. and "Fetes,'
for two pianos, by Debussy-Ravel
with Henry kaspar at the secont
piano.
The following pupils took part in {
piano recital of the week: Estelle
Lewis. Quelion Lewis, Irene Cmberger
Addriento Lari, Mary Wrenn, Florence
Cady. Helen Sebastion. Marguerite NC.
Dounough, Mary Williams, Frances
Palmateer, Bertha Rendar. Lincolr
Roche, Augusta Mayer, Mabel Bowie
Catherine DAILY. Mary Amato. Edltf
Blinkhoen, Eva Meyer and Edna Meyer
Mr.. and Mrs Harry H. Campbell en-
tertained number of friends Iuesaas
evening in honor of their guest Miss
Moulton of Yokohama, japan. Miss
Moulton played delightfully."- and SANG
several Japanese songs, and MISS Heler
Crennan gave a group OF songs IN Ens-
lish and French, which showed her
ma Bender played the Sebelius "Ro-
nance and group of Chopin Pre-
ludes," which were enthusiastically re-
ceived, and Mrs. Campbell was heard 1r
a humorous Japanese song. James w
Cheney; jr., extemporized on themes
cfaI har
audience; w. E. Braithawaite. tenor
gave number of new songs which
were rendered in good style. and Mr.
Campbell sang Myself When Young,
from Liza Lehmann's Persian Garden,
and the Ballad of Little Billee."
The glee club and orchestra OF
Technical High School made a fine
impression in the final program Of the
season given by them recently before
Florence keene directed the glee club
the selections including Pinsuti's
Spring Song" 10y of the Morning
and I'm Blossom Time" There was
also trio, "Serenade." by Schumann,
rendered by Messrs. Baum. Nash and
Octet" and a cello solo. "Preislied.'
from Die Meisterginer." by Dore Wolf
steiner. The orchestra, under the di-
rection of Mr.. Wolfsteiner, played eff
fectively the overture to Poet and
Peasant" by Won Suppe; selections
from I'll Trovatore,' the affair closing
with the "Sextet" from Lucia" by
both the glee club and orchestra Miss
Marion Balinger at the piano proved
an efficient accompanist
Margaret and Elizabeth Fultz
daughters of the Rev. r. l.. Fultz. were
heard in joint recital Friday evening
at Epworth NJ; E. Church. Margaret.
eleven years old. played two numbers
by Heller. "1mpatience" and THE
Brook" Grieg's Butterfly" and COM
positions by Chopin and Paderewski
and Elizabeth. two years the elder,
gave a Mozart sonata, 'Nocturne" and
two "Preludes." by Chopin. Concerto
chestral accompaniment on organ by
Louis A. Potter, jr). and Invitation
to the Dance" by Weber. Besides the
solo numbers. the two young pianists
were heard in two duets. the Bach
Gounod Ave Maria" and Turkish
March," by Beethoven.
Invitations have been issued for the
eleventh annual commencement and
graduation exercises of the Won
Cnschuld University Of Music, to take
place tomorrow evening in the New
Willard ballroom.
The assembly hall at Pythian Temple
was filled to overflowing at recent
pupils recital. when vocal numbers
were rendered by Archie w. Davis
Miss Estelle P. Wild, Mrs. Deborat
Hickman Lawson, Miss Thelma Payne
Henry r. Hickman and Mrs. Anna
Boeckler The instrumental numb bers
included an arrangement (for two
pianos. eight hands, of the overture
to Tampa played by Charles E
Proudley. Miss Mildred Fultz. Miss
Geneva Wallace and Miss Ida Gum; a
voay nh 0f
pianos: Miss Fultz and Mrs B. n Wild
and Chopin's "Polonaise' in A major
arranged for two pianos. six hands
rendered by Miss Geneva Wallace. Miss
Louise Hussey and Miss Gum. Miss
Fu1tz played also Beethoven's Sonata
OPP. 27, No. /: Charles Proudley gave
LISTS Sixth Hungarian Rhapsodie and
others participating in the program
were Miss Louise Espey, Miss Mildred
Mooney. Miss Florence King and Miss
Margaret Harrington.
Miss Edna Snyder and Harry Mccall
mont will play THE Swan" by Saint
Saens. arranged as violin and flute
duet, at the Church of the Incarnation
this morning. accompanied by Emile
Margaret White on the organ, and the
choir will sing Mackenzie's "Te Deum
in D."
An interested audience gathered in
Naval Lodge Hall Thursday and Fri.
day evenings to attend an annual stu
dents recital. At the conclusion Of the
program Joseph r. Schultz was present.
ed with a graduate diploma and gold
medal IN the piano department. Special
mention should be made also of Mrs
Frederic f. Hodges, who sang Good
bye, Sweet Day" by Kate Vannah. Mrs
h. Gay Murray, accompanying; Raw
mond Cohill, who played "Mazurka," in
A. by List; Miss Florence Cravin, who
gave Rhapsodie Hongroise. No. H." by
Liszt; Charles Watts, who played
Chopin's Military Polonaise." and % M T
Schultz, who was heard in "Orage," by
List H. Clay Murray gave the fnaI
number, "1mpromptu." in F fiat ma ajor
ms own composition, and others con
trihutlng to the program were Cath.
ERIN sullivan, Ruth Strickrott, Alstor
flscher, Onie Nash. Jack Brosnan, Thel.
ma Gunnell, Florence Hestlett, Madeline
fllltus, Emma Bragumier. Francis viii.
cox. Nina Brady. Mildred Perkins
Elizabeth Emmons. Percy Patrick, John
walters, Mary Sullivan, Ruth Bladen
Esther Gottlieb, Helen Knott. Lee
Webster, Nina Brady, Kathleen Bell
Katie Miller, MSs Goldie Ebersole. Ma,
Reichert. Margaret Gleason. Louise s
West, Bertha Conrad. James Carley
Marion Frisbie. Miss Elizabeth Bailey
Harold Maryman, Miss Leanore Riston
Miss Margaret Riordan, Miss Marion
Bowker. William Fl. Murray. Miss Doro.
tiny Cunningham, Miss Susie v. Owen
MISS Esther Darcy. Miss Iris Dixon
MISS Nellie Emerson, Walter Goodwin
Clarence Crown, Miss Grace Cation and
Miss Eliza abeth Baldwin.
Hats Off to Boston.
From the st. Joseph Gazette
In building their new city charter the