Evening star., 1916-05-21

Guests at the Home Club Tuesday
| evening enjoyed treat In the musical
given by q chamber music organization
| composed of Miss Elizabeth Wilbur
, violinist; Mrs. Edwina Cory Doing. VI
| oloncelhst. and Miss Vera Cory. pian-
ist. Assisting the trio was Elizabeth
Reeside. soprano. who was enthusiast
tically applauded. the song, Mari,
Mari" given in costume, being espe-
cially effective. Miss Reside sang
| also Until" by Sanderson; "Reauty's
Eyes," by Tosti. with violin obligato'
and Somewhere a Voice Is Calling,
] by Tate. the last given with accom-
paniment by the trio. Miss Corey con-
| tributed piano solo, Waltz in A
Flat" by Chopin. and Miss Wilbur
gave with beautiful tone Saint-Saens'
| LIE Cygne." The ensemble work of
the trio was especially good for so
new an organization, the selections in
Guiding Duo Symphoniaue." by TSurs: !.S
s'a by Nv PSoTas Goonod Chant ns
sans Paroles" by Tschaikowsky; Ca
Vote" by Martini; "Cavatina." by Half,
| and 'Barcarolle." from Tales of Hofr-
mann"
The fourth of the series of public con-
| certs by students of the Washington
College of Music took place yesterday
| afternoon at the New Masonic Audito-
rum before an enthusiastic gathering
! of relatives and friends of the students.
Mrs. Melby of Michigan, formerly Miss
Frances Bethune of this city, who is
visiting relatives in Washington. gave
| a most artistic Interpretation to the
| songs. THE Rhyme of the Four Birds,
| by Lohr. and "Rumanian Night Song"
by Nye: Miss Audrey Moore Johnson
| and MisJ ,1ary Margaret Thompson were
| each herd in group Of songs by Rum
| mel. Lehman. Thayer and Rimsky-
| korsakow: Miss Emily Sophronia Brad
| ley played the first movement of Grieg's s
| Concerto. op. 49," with Frank Norris
| Jones giving the orchestral acompani-
| ment at the second piano: Eleanor De-
| witt Eby, one of the younger pupils
| who will graduate from the college in
! June, gave an artistic rendition to
| group of numbers by Mendelssohn,
! Beethoven and Bach: violin solos were
given by William H. Santlemann and
| Israel Cooperstein and the college or
chestra, under direction of c. e.
Christian played the overture to to
the suite de ballet. from Antony and
| Cleopatra" In the Arbor," Dance of
the Nubians.'' solo Dance" and An
tony's Victory" by Gruenwald
| The members of the orchestra now
enrolled are: First violin-Harry Wal
| Ter. Harry King, Israel Cooperstein,
Miss Doris de Groot, Henry Christiani,
Miss Kathleen Long, w. H. Santelmann.
Miss Estella Thomas. Karl Wampl,
Miss Freda Hauf. Charles Runge. Miss
Lucille Ehling. Ralph Turoff, Morris
| Wolf, Eugene Upton and F. G. Mac
donald; viola-Robert Stearns and J.
H. van Allen: cello-Mitchell Bliss. c.
H. Birmingham and Louis G. Zanoff, jr.;
second violin-Miss Regina Vandeveer,
George Eberly. Miss Katherine Bowles.
Aloysius McElligott, Miss Rena Green
berg. Samuel Luber. Miss Edith Beatty,
n Cot Doll MaTp pf,-ro n
Max Fishmann; f1ute-H. w. T. Jenner
and H. L. McCalmont; clarinet-H. R.
| Saunders; trombone-Frank Schissel: dou
BILE bass-Criss Fiege. and piano lin
Primm, Miss NJ. Lettie Merrill, r. B.
Dunlap, Miss Kathryne Bouck, Miss Isa-
bel Gladding and George Dixon Thomp-
son.
| At All Souls Unitarian Church this
morning Charles Trowbridge Tittmann
will sing Mighty Lord and King All
| Glorious" from Bachs Christmas
| Oratorio." and 'Panis Angelicus." by
| Cesar Franck, with violin obligato by
Mrs George Coggeshall and with
Lewis Corning Atwater, as usual, at
| the organ.
| The quartet choir of Hamline NJ E.
Church. consisting of Miss Marion
| Greene, soprano; Mrs John Humphrey
contralto: Clarence P. Lewis, tenor and
| Fred Schaeffer, bass. with Miss Edith
| B. Athey. accompanist. furnished some
| attractive musical numbers at the re-
| cent commencement exercises of the
| Lucy Webb Hayes National Training
School The quartet sang Build Thee
| More Stately Mansions. o My Soul" by
Arthur Farwell. and Goodnight. Good
night. Beloved" by PInsuti. and Miss
Athey played for organ prelude AT
| Evening"" by Dudley Buck and at the
close of the exercises. "Scherzo." by
| Woodman.
Miss Ethel Noble johnson, soprano
Miss Lillian Milovich, violinist, and
Miss Gertrude Schwannecke, pianist
and accompanist, pleased an audience
Of musicloving friends last evening
with well chosen program at the