Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

the wedding was not scheduled to take
place until fall. but MI. Scott. who Il
| sional business and decided to take his
bride with him on the return trip. Tho
wedding will take place at the home OF
the bride In the presence of the family
and a few friends, and they will leave
that evening for trip to New York:
| Boston, Niagara Falls. Chicago. the Grand
Canyon and Los Angeles, where they
will make their home.
| Community music was one Of the de-
lightful features Of yesterdays Flag day
celebration at the Sylvan Theater. The
interdepartmental chorus. under di-
rection of Earl Carbauh. and the
United ed Sta, States Marine Band presented
Columbia, Columbia Beloved" by Doni-
zetti; Till We Meet Again." by Whit
ing. and Lead On. Thou God Of Hosts"
by ellis s. and Taylor we're most impress sso
voices, and The Stars and Stripes" by
Sousa, and rStar Spangled Banner" by
| the Marine Band. A cornet solo, when
| the Boys Come Home" by Arthur s.
h Of III! h.. Marine Band ana s
| completed the celebration Of the patri-
otto event.
Charles Trowbridse Tittman has re-
gagement as bass soloist at the Bach
| festival at Bethlehem. Pa, where he has
sung for several seasons past. The other
soloists were the distinguished singers
Florence Hinkle, Merle Alcock. Nicholas
Douty. Mildred Fass and Emma Roberts.
Mr.. Tittman added to his long list Of
successes on the recent occasion, re-
ceiving enthusiastic press notices, one
critic writing that "Mr. Tittman's best
performance was his singing Of the lines.
fNv{Sr ~ Tvt, = H..
and Death Are Tramped Beneath Me-
in the cantata, With My Cross-Staff
Gladly Wander His virtuosity in this
solo work was Of high order-vigorous
and heart-stirring."
this evening will be given by Mrs. Duff
Lewis, violinist; Miss Ruth Jones.
violoncellist. and Miss Mabel Linton,
pianist, and among the numbers will be
dances. shepherds Dance" morris
Dance" and torch Dance" from
Henry VIII" by German; Romance"
by Debussy: Deep River" by Burieigh.
and "Serenade,' by Err. The program
and was given by Miss Ruth Bronson,
violinist; Dore Walten. 'cellist, and Mrs.
Frank Byram, pianist. The ensemble
numbers included Delibes' "Passepied,"
Fantasia" from La Boheme," two
CnOpln pFcIuO0S, arranged LOT IrlOS. 'Au
Bord dun Ruisseau:" by Boisdefrre, and
spanish Serenade" and "Mignonette."
Friml. Mr.. Walton contributed a solo.
Concerto by Won Geons, which he
rendered with fine effect. Next Sunday
evening the program will be presented
by the Kaspar string quartet and Mil
ton Schwartz. the gifted boy violinist.
only nine years of age, that made such
an impression at the recent musical by
the Kaspar- Hendley School of Musical
Education.
DR.. and Mrs. D. DIN Leech, Mrs Char
lotto Gardner Lippitt and Mrs. Left
witch Sinclair are spending a fort
night at Atlantic City. Miss Daven-
port is substituting at st. Pauls
who entertained her friends at
musical previous to her departure,
presenting several promising pupils
in a program of songs. The affair
was given at the home of Raymond
Crist on Newark street. and among
the enjoyable numbers were four
Indian Love Songs, by Amy Woodford
Finden, sung by Miss Helen Black.
contralto; ION the Road to Manda-
lay" by Speaks, and Until" by Sand
Venetian Boat Song" by Blumenthal,
Misses Roth and Black; soprano solos.
light" by Halle. Birds Lullaby" by
Sanderson. and "Springtime Of the
Year." Miss Alvina Roth; piano solos.
Dusky Lullaby" by Gilberte, Miss
Black: "slumber and Rest Thee" by
Porter, Miss Mary Marley, with
violin obligato by Miss Fitzgerald;
"A Burst Of Melody" Ny Love Comes
On a skee" and , The Va, Valley ..S OF
duets. Nearest and Dearest" by
Caracciola, and Calm as the Night"
by Bohm. Miss Roth and Miss Black.
Mrs. Lippitt added also to the pleas
ure of the guests by contributing Tin
Lovelight in Your Eyes" by Haw-
ley, and Dear Old Pal of Nine" by
Gitz- Rice, and Miss Fitzgerald played
Hungarian Dance" Miss Marie Belt
who acted as aecompsniss: gave 1i;9
SHADOW Dance" and TO Wild
Miss Katharine McNeal 10 spending
few days in Washington with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. McNeal.
and will leave this evening for New
York city to remain until July !. She
will spend the summer at Easthamp-
tom L. l., where a number of her pu-
pills will accompany her to continue
their studies during the summer.
Miss McNeal will be in charge Of the
piano department Of Miss Cowles'
School for Girls, which will be located
next season near Philadelphia instead
of at Holiidaysburg. Pa. and she will
also spend three days each week in
New York city.
Miss Pearl Waugh has sent out in
vitations for three recitals, one to be
given by Miss Louise Ryan at Studio
Hall, June "a, and the other by her
class Of pupils June 30 at Calvary N.
q. Church, and the third at her studio.
by winifred Nicholson. on the 20th
Of Juno. On the aoth the pupils VIII
be assisted by the Philharmonic Trio.
composed Of Miss Ruby Stanford.
violinist: Ruth Jones. violinist. and
Helen Williams Affleck. pianist.
The music at the Church Of the Cow
enant this evening will be given by
Meta Craig, soprano; Herman Rake
mann. violinist; Richard Lorleburg,
,ellist; Lieut.. J. w. SietseTna. pre-
the numbers including the organ
prelude, Meditation" by Kinder;
trio for violin, cello and organ; "Sere-
made" by Widor; soprano solo. Now
the Day Is Over" by Ludebuehl: vie-
lin solo. Meditation" from That's"
by Massenet; soprano solo. Jesus,
Lover Of My Soul" by Tours; trio.
Grand March," from Aida" by Verdi.
The program Of music to be given
this morning by the double quartet
choir at st. PauIs Episcopal Church
Crock Creek parish), of which Rev.
Joseph Fletcher is the new rector,
will comprise "Te Deum." by Dress
Ter; "Jubilate," by Frey. and. at the
offertory, the anthem. BE Glad. o
Ye Righteous" by Martin. followed
by the communion service by Wood