The morning times., 1895-11-24
MUSICAL NOTES.

| in E, Te Deum and Jubfiate Deo in r, by
| Tours. and at the offertory Bach's Medi-
| tatioD on Prelude. AT vespers. Fields
| Ma gnificat in ID.
on THANKSGIVING Day, Langdon's Ben
| edicte in F. and Tours Jubilate. ON st.
| Andrews day, November 80, there will
| be services at 7:I5 a. m.
Mr. Francis W. Clements is engaged as
| tenor soloist for st. Andrews.
The musical programme for some of
| the recent weddings has been a complete
concert. The Vapderbilts and Whitneys
| introduced such elaborate musical ac-
| cessions that Washington has folio wed
| this very enjoyable and exquisite setting
for the bridal picture. AT the Watkins
| Prentiss marriage the bride and groom
were preceded by forty or fifty choristers
who sang The Voice That Breathed Ger
Eden After the beirothaI service the
bridal party passed into the chancel and
the chOristers rendered 30, Perfect Love-
At the Morgan-Flack nuptials the or
gaDist of the Church of the Covenant per-
formed "Narcis sus'' and the marches
from Faust "Lohengrin' and Tan
hauser;" Memberships Spring Song"
selections from william Ten,' Annie
Laurie and "oh, Promise Me-"
The Church OF the Reforma tion Capitol
Hill has a new basso, MIR. Hosemer Mr..
Eugene Davis having resigned to make
his residence in New York, The contralto o
is Miss Barnes. Mrs. Annie Parsons and
Mr.. Skerrett complete this very excellent
quartet; Mrs. Bailey organist
The many surpliced choirs OF the city
have created a demand for boy singers.
Master Sigourney, at the 4 sccBsion Church,
and Master Martin, at St James, are
two boys who have remarkable voices.
The latter sings with the sopranos in the
Choral Society.
At the very enjoyable musicale, given
at Minton wood, tie home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Sands, for the benefit of st.
Margaret's Church, Miss Fielding Roselle,
Washington young lady, who has found
place in tile musical world or New YORK,
made a marked impression.
On the 26th instant, there will be a
musical and literary entertainment at the
Soldiers Home. The following musicians
viii contribute: Nine. Esputa Daily, Mr..
Lillibridge, Miss Haywood, Miss Bagley,
Miss Wood, and Miss Esputa.
At the Saengerbund concert ON December
8, Miss Alice Burbage win perform
Concerto" with the orchestra, Prof.
Waldecker musical director. The first
Saturday of every month Miss Burbage
holds q musical at her home, 469 / street.
Mr.. Xander, Mr.. Herdon Mursell and
Mr.. Henry Kaiser, three local musicians,
went with the Grldiron Club to Atlanta.
With three such minstrels and E. B. Hay
for the witty racOnteur, the Southern hosts
are to be congratulated on the merriment
that viii be furnished by their guests.
TIE Monday Club has resumed It's meet
ings at the studio of MIR. Oscar Krintzsch's,
934 F street northwest. Mrs. Blttlnger,
president of the Rubenstein Club; Miss
Matte Bartlett, Mr.. Frank b. Ward and
Mr.. Kintzsch are the quartette of the club.
Miss Ada Von-Stocsh Is studying the
violin in Paris.
Prof. Emil Mori, whose overture, ''Vir-
ginius," precedes this play, as presented
by Charles B. Hanford, has composed
Christmas anthem on the order OF an oratorio,
which will be produced with full orches-
tral accompaniment on Christmas day. In
his musical Interpolation, which is a
pleasing feature in 1.-The Merchant Of Ven
ice," the followi ing Washington musi-
clans augment tile regular Quartctte OF
the Handford Company, Mr.. Flynn, Mr..
Barr, Mr.. Gottwald and Mr.. Wolf
The Washington ladies' Quartet, con-
sisting OF Mrs. Perkins, Miss Rose Dillon.
Miss Dexter, and Miss Herriott, are holding
weekly rehearsals at Metzerott's.
The Trinity Church choir numbers forty
voices. In addition to tho boy choristers
there is large adult chorus and the follow
ing quartet of soloists: Miss Lillian Hal
ley, soprano, Miss Emma BalIman, con-
tralto; Mr.. William B. Lane, tenor; Mr..
D. W. Middleton, basso and director, and
DR.. E. F. Frost, organist.
The musical whirl begins next week with
Prof. Pearman's concert. Prof. John Por-
ter Lawrence follows December 8. The
Washington String Orchestra gives its first
concert December Z, and PaderewsH at
Metzerotrs on December IL, the Choral
Society December / 8, and DamroSch's Ger
man Opera Company in January.
Messrs. Droop & Sons presented a round
trip ticket for a European visit to the
Teachers Bazaar. 1t Will be voted during
this entertainment to the most popular
public school teacher.
Mr.. Harry Pearson, one of the city's
best known tenors, is precentor at the
Church OF the Tabernacle, in Southwest
Washington.
Music for the morning service at st. An
drew's will be as follows: Jubilate and Te
Deum in q. by Smart: offertory, Sweet
is Thy Mercy, Lord. chorus and solo. The
soloist will be Mrs Kitty Thompson Berry.
The work is by Barnby. For evensong,
Holden's cantata and the trio for female
voices from Elijah" For Thanksgiving
day the offertory VIII be How Manifold
Are Thy Mercies," by Barnby; Barrett's Te
Deum in ID flat, and Smart's Jubilate in G.
Mrs. Berry, soprano; Miss Elinor Simonds,
alto; Mr.. Francis W. Clements, tenor; Mr..
Charles Rice, basso, and DR.. j. w. Cheney,
organist Ind choirmaster. make up the per-
sonnel OF this excellent choir.
Prof. Harry Sherman is orsanist and
choirmaster for st. Thomas and conductor
for the Choral Society.
Miss Mary Mckee sang "The Swallow
Song very exquisitely at the twenty-first
anniversary meeting of the Unity Club, held
at the Litchfield.
The Young Ladies' Chorus, Miss Anna
Yeatman diTectress, are making great prog
ress in their work.
The Ladies' Every Saturday prints a.
fine engraving which is an excellent like
ness, and remarks that sin La Traviata'
and Les Huguenots' she will no doubt still
further emphasize the good impression of
her first appearance" As Siebel she won
q success. c. HAY.
Miss Alice Judson, who has but just made
her debut in grand opera in Philadelphia,