Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
MUSICAL MENTION.

Soldiers in camp in the vicinity of the
National Capital were well entertained
last week by the talent gathered by
Miss Elizabeth Howry. chairman of the
committee of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Monday evening at St. Asaph's camp
Earl Carbauh, baritone, gave several
solos. accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Kincheloe: w. c. Stumph was heard in
some plantation songs to banjo accom-
paniment. Miss Trainer contributed
Methodist Foot and other recitations,
Messrs. oliver and Peckham gave a
double clown act. Miss Margaret Gates
was heard in Hawaiian songs to ukelele
accompaniment, Ruth Hoffman gave
both songs and dances and Mason
Wright several Kipling Rotations.
Wednesday evening at Washington
barracks R. Woodland Gates, tenor,
contributed some operate arias; Mrs.
kincheloe. several comic songs: Prof.
Coleman. ukelele solos: Miss Hoffman,
Dances of the Nations: the Confed-
crate Quartet was heard in plantation
songs, and Messrs. Oliver and Peckham
were again seen in clown act.
The program given Wednesday even
ing for the Sd Regiment, at Fort Myer,
included some songs from the light
operas by Raymond Decker. Scotch
songs by Mr.. Fegan, monologue by
Serge Lyons. classical numbers dnstru-
mentaD by the MCGEE Trio, recitation,
man: Hawaiian songs). by Miss Gates.
and aria. "Toreador Song from Car
men," by Rabbi Glushak.
Arthur Deibert. baritone soloist of st.
Margaret's Episcopal Church, led the
program Thursday evening at Ameri-
Grenadiers" and other songs: Edwin
Callow was heard in TONY" stories,
Mrs. Kipp-Lewis, lately Maude Adams
understudy, in a Scotch monologue:
Miss Lillian Carter. southern songs and
dialect stories; C. w. o'Connoer, ac-
Robson. gave Robert Services "od-
dessy of 'Erbert 1ggings" and a new
composition of his own, who Knows
the Reason Why" and George Cohan's
"Over There" and the entertainment
was brought to a close by violin and
piano numbers by Dinowitzer and Hoff-
man and camp act.
Mrs. Sue Burrows Jennings enter
tanned Monday evening at a musical in
honor of Don Alphonse and Nine. Ze-
laya an enjoyable program OF piano
''Fantasie Brilliante," by cervantes:
"scherzo in B Minof'' and "Berceuse,"
both by Chopin: Spanish Dances" by
Sarasate; 'Valse Brilliante," by Re
layd, LleDeStraun, by LlSZt, ana
octave Study" by Rubinstein.
John b. Wilson. who Is in charge of
the music at the Church of the
Epiphany during the absence of Nc
Henry McChord, the regular choirmas-
ter. will give a short recital at 1870
o'clock this evening, before the serv-
ice, among his numbers being sixth
Fugue" Con name B-A-C-H), by Schu-
mann; Prayer" and Cradle Song" by
Guilmant, and "Canzona," by Rhein-
berger.
Mrs. r. H. Dalgleish. contralto; Miss
Viola Schippert. soprano, and Paul
Hines, tenor, will give the program this
afternoon at the service in charge of
Hope Lodge. to be given at the Eastern
Star Home and following the service
will give recital of secular numbers
During the service Mrs. Dalgleish will
sing From Every Stormy Wind That
Blows" by Bailey: Miss Schippert will
give the solo, 20 Lord. Be Merciful," by
Bartlett, and duet with Mr.. Hines,
Love Divine. All Love Excelling," from
Stainer's Daughter of Jairus." and Mr..
Hines will be heard in 81 Come to
Thee" by Caro- Roma, Mrs Sue Bur-
rows Jennings accompanying through
out the affair.
Miss Lydia Bigelow soprano, left Fri
day for a fortnight's stay at Ocean
City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josef Kaspar, with their