Evening star., 1920-06-13

of the Washington College OF Music
haye sent out invitations to the four
teenth annual commencement exer-
cises. to take place June II IN Cen
trail High School auditorium.
After the comforting of the di-
plomas and certificates an attractive
program will he presented by the stu
DENTS and collection Will be taken
up for the Red Cross. The puaic
is invited. The graduating class con
sists of Emma Louise Thompson
Clara Lackey Young, Estelle vince
lock Thomas, Lois Cathryn Goddard.
Gertrude Eleanor Dyre, Nellie Lfilh
Noe&-lEma Agnes Dix. Emolle FER
nadetfe Bishop. Marion Rose Speh-
cdr, Sara Lillian Becker. kesiha
Eloise Vandeveer. William Frederick
SanteImann. Ruth MartindeIl Fisher,
Alice Kathleen Ross Olive Ie%n AT,
ntentrout, Alden Alyworth Cal ana
Nellie Pearl Galley.
Student events of the week include
tha recitals Monday and Tuesday
evenings at Masonic Auditorium, al
which Mrs. r. f. Dalgleish presented
her class in some choice vocal mum
bers. The program opened ana ciosSu
each evening with choruses by the
class. which were delightfully."- sung,
Mrs. Dagleish conducting, among
them Tosti's "Serenade." Your Voice
(Denza), and From the Green Heart
of the Waters ge-Taylor):
Paul Hines. tenor, former pupil OF
Mrs. Dalgleish. now living in New
York. was one of the star attrac-
tions of Monday evening, singing
with fine effect an aria from Blzet
Carmen" The occasion served also
for the first public appearance OF
Robert H. Dalgleish. jr., who was the
subject of much favorable comment
for his rendition of Hawley.s "Ah,
'Tis a Dream" and "hammy's Song
fWarel. Ruby Stanford. violInIst.
and Ruth Jones. violenceliist. added
much with the obligato TO the ef-
fectiveness of several numbers. and
Mrs. Howard Blandy contributed
greatly to the success of the evening
with her artistic accompaniments.
Others contributing to the program
were: Hilda Alderman, Irma Allgeier,
Mrs. John Avery, Mrs. Charles Baker,
Mrs. Rose krick Barkas. Lydia Bige-
low. Virginia Bigelow, Mrs. Mary
Watson Carter, Mrs. George Corbett.
Katherine Crook, Catherine Cowsill.
Mary E. Dalgleish. Josephine Daily.
ing, Muda Eastlake. Helen Easton.
Hazel Early. Leila Emig. Dorothy
: Frisard. Edith Graham. Helen Handi-
Doe. Verona Horen, Mildred Huguely.
Margaret Huss, Elsie Jorss, Helen
Kalstrom. Edith Klotz. Mrs. Ernest
Lieberman. Mary Lerch. Mrs. Frank
Lord, Lasalia McCaffrey. Evangeline
Mickler. Gertrude de Misel, Marie Nc
Creight. Mary Mcmahon, Josephine
Merchant, Gertrude Parsons, Joseph
inc Parsons Nellie Piepont, Virginia
Robinson. Margaret Rogers. Virginia
Rose. Cecile Sale. Bessie Sanford, Mrs
Elizabeth Sailing, Viola Schippert.
Mildred Schippert, Frances Scherger,
Dno t-f, Cnt ATrS yl- anil
Nena Spence. Clara Stack. Mrs. r. NJ
Stamp. Carolyn Stuhler, Viola Tasker
Mary Trusler, Thyra Swanson, Freda
Steffen, Leila volk. Mrs. Milton c.
White, Elizabeth Yung Kwai, Ashley
Abendschein, Walter Atwill, Robert
H. Dalgleish, jr.: James NJ. Curtin.
Lester B. Pool and Charles NJ. Rich
mond.
Mrs. Henry White has issued invi-
tations to a recital June 16 at the
College Women's Club at which she
will present her vocal class in a pro-
gram of songs. The students will be
assisted by Lynch Luquer. violinist,
and Emile Margaret White. accom-
panist. Among the students partici-
pating in the program will be Kat
arine Rich. Wilhelmena Sawyer. Zelma
Rigby Tyree. Wilbur c. Fielder, Lucy
Dunwoody Higgins. Rosemary Lund
strom. Olga Krumke, Fred Eden,
Florence Fritz, Mrs. Florence Conk-
lin and Alice Douglas Jones.
The special music service this even
ing at the Church of the Covenant
will be given by Herman Fakler,
baritone; Estella Thomas. violintst;
Richard Loreleberg, cellist; William
r. Schumacher, precentor, and Claude
Robeson, organist, and will consist of
the organ prelude. "Romanza" park
er); trios for violin, cello and organ,
"Melodie" (Faure), and "Andante Re-
ligioso" (Thome); violin solo, "Medi-
tation" (MasseneD; baritone solos,
Prayer" (Hiller), and Come Unto
Me" Lindsay); organ solo, Festival
Prelude" (Parker).
Richard A. Kelly. bass soloist of
Hamline NJ. E. Church. has resigned
his position and left during the week
for Kentucky. where he has been
made director of education in the Vo-
cational Training School.
Recent events of interest include
the recital at Carroll Hall by pupils
were presented by Waldo Stantmey-
er, Joseph Wolf. Florence Potts.
Norma Barnard, Nellie O'Neil. Charles
Smithson. Mary Anderson. Ruth
Craven. Kathryn Foltz. Ruth Fleishell.
Mary Werle. Hilda Overend, Mary
STOWu, uJ I1oUoCI,
Alice Dennison, Annie Sonneman, NJ.
Louise yieknman. Blanche Brickert
and H. M. Hoskins, and violin selec-
tions by Roy Epperly. Ruth Beuchert.
Marian Smith. Edmund o. Hoskins.
Ruth Clements. Madeleine DePro.
Pauline Kinsolving. Westley Boteler.
Kenneth Lusby and Thomas Charuhas.
Mrs. E. o. Hoskins assisted as accom-
panist.
1 Paul Hines, the young Washington
Tenor, who in the past two years has
won a place for himself in the wider
6eld of New York city, spent ten
bays here recently with relatives. and
during his stay was heard in recital
1t the Georgetown Visitation Convent.
Mr.. Hines singing aroused much en-
thusiasm for his Interpretation of "A
Bowl of Roses (Clarke). 'Vainka's
Song" (Wishaw), Spirit Flower"
fCampbelI- -Tipton), Yesterday and
To-day" tSpross). THE Trumpeter"
tDix), Mother Machree" tBalD and
sWhere'er Ye Walk" (HandeD. Mr.
Hines was assisted at the piano by
Hiss Charlotte Gibson. who gave also
/ solo. prelude, c Sharp Minor"
(Rachmanionof).
I A concert for the benefit of Amer
tcanization work will be given to-
morrow evening by the Washington
college of Music Orchestra, directed