Evening star., 1916-07-09

in the city will be lnaugurateu uesu"!
evening at Studio Hall, under the dlrec-
ton of c. w O'Connor. The recltals
will be given each Tuesday evening
throughout the summer by leadins
artists of the city, Felix Garziglia' the
French pianist and prize pupil of the
Paris Conservatory, who has made MS
home here for several years. appearing
in the opening event. Mr.. Garzlsha
will give a characteristic program from
Mendelssohn, Schumann, Chopin, De-
busy, Chabrier and List. Compost
tions from the French school. of when
Mr.. Garziglia is both by birth and
training. an exponent par excellence
will predominant. Mr. Garziglia was
heard in similar program at the
Malkin School of Music in New YORK
city Just previous to the closing of the
season, winning highest praise from
other artists as well as from music
critics" of the metropolis.
Musical Washington was out in force
Wednesday evening at the celeDratlon
of the silver wedding annlVersar! Oh
T. Arthur Smith and Mrs. Smith. MI.
Smiths family removed to their coun-
try home in western Maryland several
in the second and third floors of the T.
Arthur Smith studio building on u
street. The second floor was profusely
decorated with vines and growing
and the bride and bridegroom of
quarter of a century ago, assisted by
their two sons, Leslie Smith and Reno
Smith, received their guests in bower
of palms and ferns A mandolin or
chestra played throughout the evening
in the recital hall, in which refresh-
ments were served at small tables
Two small silver wedding bells with
the initials D. and S intertwlned were
presented to the ladies.
In addition to the orchestral music
an informal program was given by
Paul Hines. tenor, of this city ana
Miss Helen Woytych. violinist, OF New
York. Mr.. Hines delighted the guests
with his Interpretation of ..Ah. Moon
of Ny Delight from Liza Lehmann's
"A Persian Garden. and Tor encore
"A Spirit Flower, by Campbell Tip
ton Miss Julia Huggins assisting as
accompanist. Miss woytych was equal
ly successful in her numbers. among
them Caprice Niennois. kreisler;
Dvorak. with Miss Vera Cory accom-
panying. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Smith, father and mother
of T. Arthur Smith; Mrs. Hobart
Brooks. Mrs. Huron Lawson. Mr. and
Mrs. Herndon Morsell, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwina Cory Doing, Miss Dick Root
Mrs Franklin T. Howe. Sara Willard
Howe. Miss Mary Helen Howe. Miss
Katharine May Brooks c. B. Hawley.
Paul c. Ramsdell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed
gar Robinson and many others.
Miss Ethel Noble Johnson presented
her pupils in annual recital recently at
the O'Connor studios, the efforts of the
young singers meeting with cordial ap-
probation. Assisting in giving the pro-
gram was Mrs Jennie Mysen-Lind.
pianist, who gave Leschetizkfs ''Taran-
telle. Op. SO. No. 81 and Miss Esther
Hughes, who played violin obligato
to Wilson's arrangement OF the
River the former being rendered by
the violin and the latter sung char
monized) by three voices, Miss Johnson,
Mrs. Jenner and Miss kimmel Solo
numbers by the students included AT
the End of Day." by Harris, and De
Sun Am a Sinkin," by Bohanan, sung
by Miss Edna Shreve; Boat Song" by
Ware. and When Young Men GO
Blackburn; Her Rose" by Smith. Miss
Carrie Ellen LOOMS; "Mavis. by Crox-
ton. Miss Margaret Smith; Pals by
Squire, and Rolling Down to Rio. by
Caravan Has Rested by Lohr; and
I'm a Longin', Dear. fo You" by Hath
away, Miss Leila volk: slave Song,
by Del Riego and Dry Io Eyes. by
landSperg. MIS-. bSiicnt"
rette's song" by Coates. and The We'd
ding Morn" by Nevin. Miss Bessie San
ford: Goodbye. Summer. by Lynes,
Mrs. Jenner; "Senta's Ballad. from
and My Lady Chic by Clough-Leigh- h.
ter. Miss Beulah Burton; one FINE
Day" from Madam Butterfly ana
Break o. Day by sand.rson, Miss
by saint-saens. and You'd Better Ask
Me" by Lohr. Miss Jennie kimmei. ana
Song. Fairy" by Bemberg. and Nam
rvs Lullaby" by Ware, Miss Johnson
The annual outing of the choir OF the
Church of the Epiphany was held Mon
day evening at Great Falls The mem
hers OF the choir and their TRENDS
boarded special car at /" o CLOCK lin-
uer was served at the hotel and the
remainder of the evening was spent in
dancing and a general good time.
Miss Bessie Humphreys. pianist Of
the Eebew Orchestra, is in Charlottes-
,-il1e va. where she expects to remain
for the summer.
Miss Helen Woytych. who has been
visiting in Washington for fortnight
past left Thursday for Detroit, Mlcn..
to fill a professional engagement in
the western city. Miss Woytych gave
a recital last Sunday evening at the
home of Senator and Mrs Reed Smoot
before representative gathering from
officia ldom making many friends by
her pleasing personality as well as by
her musical accomplishments. She was
well supported by Miss Vera Cory at
the piano in her rendition of "Siciliana
and "Rigaudon." by Francoeur (krets-
ler arrangement: "Abendlied." by
Schumann: "Air" by Bach; Largo" by
Haendel: "Minuet." by Mozart, two of
her own com positions. and for encore
Schumann's "Traumerei" and Dvorak's
"Humoresque" In addition to the ac-
compartments Miss Cory was heard in
two piano solos. Schumanns Mach
stucke'' and MacDowelrs "Polonaise.'
Mrs. Woolley, soprano, also added to
the plea sure of the occasion by singing
The Swallows" by Cowen. and by spe
cial request. The Rosary" by Ethel
bert Nevin.
In the parade preceding the dedica-
ton of the new home of the American
Federation of Labor. July 4. the second
division Federal Labor Union, No.
1916 bureau girls. was headed by
drum corps composed of Miss Dora Var
ney. bueler. and Misses Helen Moran
and Minerva Bailey. drummers.
Edwin Callow, bass. will be the as
sisting soloist at the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church this morn
ing. and the program, arranged by Mrs.
Charles Brooks Smith, organist, viii in
clude the following Organ prelude.
Morning" by Elgar; duet for soprano
and bass. "Watchman. What of the
Night" by Sergeant. Mrs. Agnes Bode