Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

a capacity audience greeted the fac
ulty of Studio Hall Tuesday evening
at the first formal recital by its mem
bers. the gathering giving evidence of
bers by frequent applause. Miss AL
"aTda Cassel:nan, pianist, played two
| Chopin numbers. prelude in Flat
Minor and "Ballade in A Flat Major;
| "1-iebestraum' Go. 81, by LisZt, and
Caprice Espagnol." by Moszkowski,
displaying "A sympathetic touch and,
especially in the List number, a fine
| singing tone and good technique. In
I response to the favor of the audience,
she gave two additional numbers,
/ Shallow Dance" and Prelude No T."
by Chopin. Miss Ethel Noble johnson
sang 'Er. der Ferrlichste Won Allen"
by Schumann; "a Pastoral (Rosalin-
da), by Neracini: My Lover, He Comes
on the Skee." by Clough-Leighter, and
the aria, ''Du a la Jeune Indoue." from
Deiibes' 'Iakme." and was distinctly
at her best in the pianissmo work in
each. especially in her two encore num-
bers--"Pickaninny Snuggle Song" by
Wilton G.. Smith. and ''Sylvelin," by
Sinding. which were charmingly given.
The poetry Of motion" is rarely more
beautifully eXemplified than in Miss
Charlotte Louise Hogaus dancing, both
in the nterpretatiYe dance given to the
music of MacDowelrs ''Wild Rose" and
the modern dances, given with part
ner. c. w. OConnor,' director of the
studio. delighted the assemblage with
his readings, which covered a wide
range of subjects and the enjoyable
affair closed with dance by the guests
and the serving of refreshments
Miss Alice Burbage has returned to
the city after a vacation spent at Deer
Park, in the Maryland mountains
During the latter part of her stay she
was heard in recital at the Deer Park
Hotel, assisted by Mrs. Edward Stifel,
soprano, of Wheeling, W. Va. and Miss
SADIE c. StEron pianist, of this city.
Miss styron gave MASSACHUSETTS
in c Sharp Minor" Mrs Stifel, who
is the fortunate possessor of voice
of rare quality, sang ships That Pass
in the Nisht," by stevenson; "Yearn-
Cowles, and why So Pale?" by
Tschaikowsky, and Miss Burbage
played with admirable style and
technique ''Nachstuck" by Schumann:
.Liebestraum'' by List; and group.
Sharp Minor" and ''Troisieme Ballade,"
all by Chopin.
DR.. Stansfeld, organist and director
of the First Congregational Church
the services today: Morning, organ
prelude, Meditation" by Kinder; an
them, The Lord Is My Light" by
Parker: Incidental solos, Mrs. r. II
Aldridge and j. Walter Humphrey:
ofIertory, Rock of Ages" by Shelley.
incidental solos, Mrs. Smart and Miss
Larner; organ postlude, Fantasia in
F." by Best. Evening. organ Drelude
"Norturnc in p Minor" by Foote; an
them, 80, Gladstone Light" by Sulli-
van; offertory, tenor solo. Savior.
Blessed Savior by Gounod; organ
postlude,. March from "Lenore sym
phonyj' by Raft
Mrs Ada Arundel Pillow, choir director
of Trinity NJ. f. Church. has arranged the
following musical offerings for the
services today: Morning, organ prelude
Hymn of the Nuns" by Lefebure.
Wely, Mrs. Frank A. Frost; anthem
Awake Up, My Glory" by Rogers; Or
mann; soprano solo, Come Unto lie"
by Newcomb, Mrs. H. B. Shreve: organ
postlude, "Marche Romaine," by Gounod
Evening. organ prelude, La Cinouain-
taine." by Gabriel-Marie; anthem ."rhe
Mellow Eve Is Gliding" by Holden: or
Franz; bass solo. "Thy viii Be Done :
by Speaks, j. E. S. Kinsella; organ
solo, "Postlude," by Stern.
The Cecilia Concert Company headed
by Gertrude Lyons soprano, gave a
concert Tuesday evening at Studio Hali
attracting large audience. The varied
and interesting program included Ha.