Evening star., 1897-06-05
IN M U SlCAl CIRCLES
Many Matters Of Interest to Local Musi-
clans and Their Friends.
More Pupils Recitnls to Conc DAM
rosch SOciety's Informal Gather
lnEs Other lens.

tiSdiAy hhisheo It's WOIh loT stdsOI, Is
still keeping together by meeting at the
houses of the different members. Already
President Traylor and Vice President Coo
pei have been the hosts. and the evenings
have passed very pleasantly. Some time is
spent in singing. and then there is conver-
sa,ions and light refreshments. Next week
Mr. VIM. A. Domer will entertain the soCi-
ETY.. These informal gatherings are greatly
enjoyed ana bring the members more close
ly together. The society naturally feels
proud Of the result of its last concert, which
was so successful, both artistically and
financially, but the members don't intend
to be satisfied with their present standard.
They hope TO do even better work next
year, and this is of course a very worthy
aspiration.
At a recent concert given in Chickering
Hall. New York. by Edward O'Mahony, the
basso, Miss Mary Helen Howe was one OF
the attracuors. She sang in two quartets.
duet win mir. o'Mahony and a solo with
violin oblisato, played by David Bimbcrg.
The solo was emphatically encored, as was
also the duet.
The Sunday Night Music Club met at the
residence OF Miss Rebecca Behrend and
played the overture to the Merry Wives OF
Windsor, by Nicolai; the overture to yell
va, by Reissiger; part of the ninth Haydn
symphony; all for four hands. piano and
string quartet. Miss Behrend played Men
deissohns Capriccio Brilliant, with string
orchestra accompaniment, and Mrs. DAILY
sang Schuberts Serenade and Am Nicer.
With piano and string quintet to-
gether with two selections, accompanied by
her little son. Mr.. Fritz Iseman played the
Svensden Romance. with piano and string
quintet accompaniment.
Miss Katie V. Wilson will give her annual
pupils musicale at the New National Thea
ter next Friday night. The program is
very well arranged, and includes two ladies'
choruses and two numbers by the Ceceliaa
Quartet. The solo numbers will be fol-
lows: A Dream of Paradise, Gray; Miss
Pillsbury, violin and cello obligato.. Hea-
ven Hath Shed Tear. kucken; Miss Laura
Doian, violin obligato. La Fioraja, Bevig-
mani; Miss Dorothy Dalrymple. Sweet Be
Thy Rest (adapted to the intermezzo from
Cavallerta Rusticana), Schnecker; Mrs. c.
I I, Parker: Miss Sadie Herbet Ocean, Thou
Mighty Mons:er-Oberon," Won Weber;
Mrs w. l.. Wilson. VIII He Conner" Sulli-
van; Miss Sallie Shreve. Waltz song-Ro-
meo and Juliet, Gounod: Miss Ella Wilson.
(a) Loves Eternity, Rotoli; Ob) Song Of a
Heart, Tunison; Miss Callahan. Cayatina
Ernani, Verdi: Miss Wilson, violin obligato
by Miss Bertha Lucas. Prologues / Pay
nacci; Mr.. w. l.. Wilson. Happy Birding
Wallace; Miss Josephine Burton flute obli-
cato by Mr.. Henry Jaeger. Cavatina-Bel-
Raggfo-Semiramide, Rossini; Miss Elite
Noah Sognai. Schira; Miss Pillsbury. Pol
onaise-Mtgnon, Thomas; Miss Thomps on.
Miss Wilson's assistants will be Mrs
Ernest Lent, Prof. John Porter Lawrence
and Miss Mckee, piano; Miss Bertha Lu-
cas-. violM. Mr.. Ernest Lent cello: Mr.
Henry Jaeger, flute. and the mandolin or
pupils.
The pupils of Mr. Archibald olmstead
will give piano recital on The 10th instant
at Sanders & Stayman's, 1927 street
Miss Blanche Hine will play with Mr. Ohm
stead Chopin's rondo in c for two pianos
Mr Byron Blodgett will play the Mendels-
sohn Presto, opus Z, and the Rondo Cap
ricciosso Miss Katherine Barker will rem
der Rubinstein's Kamenio Ostrow and Miss
Helen Gladmon will play Mozarts rondo
IN major. Among the others who will
play are Misses Nellie Hudson, Alice Wat
ers. Mamie Atwell, Adelaide Harvest, Es-
telle Steam, Jennie Artz. Annie Clark Ida
ana Ethel ohutt and Marie Barker and
Master Gordon Mcneil. Mr. Melville ID.
denSy Will assist with two songs
Mrs. Thomas c. Noyes will continue 10
sing solo al each service of the Calvary
Baptist Church during the month of June
AT the musicale given by Mrs Butcher
one OF the most attractive numbers was the
playing of PagaEinrs Witches Dance"
by Miss Sarah -atimer Avery. who proved
hersef very promising young pianist
The services at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church tomorrow will be
somewhat different from the usual order
BeinS what is called 'Childrens day., the
ii O'Clock service will be specially for the
young people. AT the o'clock service the
regular order will be set aside for "a SER
vice of praise and song" The music at this
uihe VIII De. organ prelude, Chopin: Choir
US, with solos, Il Waited for the Lord"
Mendelssohn; solo, bass, THE New King
DOM Tours, Mr. w. ID. Hoover; ociet for
female voices. Into the Silent Land"
Foote, sung by Mrs. Shir-Clif. Mrs Wells.
Mrs. Radcliffe, Miss Lusk. Mrs. Mauro'
Miss Edna Smith, Miss Harlan Mrs. F.
E. Middleton: soprano solo, 20 Savior Di-
vine" Gounod, Mrs. Shir-Cnn; quartet,
"Gcd, to Whom We Look Up Biindly,"
Chadwick. Mrs. Shir-Clif Miss Edna
Smith. Mr.. NJ d. Hensey, Mr. W. ID.
Hoover. The choir is under the direction
of Mr.. John Porter Lawrence
Miss Kraft is preparing for a pupils re-
citai 10 be given next week at her studio
l329 y street She will be assisted by Mrs
Anna Louise Powell Curriden, who will
sing several numbers
There Will be a musicale at the Litch-
field next Tuesday evening for which an
interesting program has been arranged.
Il will include "a quartet. Hail. Smiling
Moon sung by Miss Fannie York Al
Lee, Miss Florence Muir, Mr.. Stathaus and
Mr.. s. Frank Field: contralto solo. ',Adieu
Marie" Miss Muir: piano, Concert Nalse
Strauss-Taussig, Mrs. Daisy Louise Fox:
violin solo, Cavatira, Raft, Mr.. Sol Cohen:
selections, mandolin and guitar, Messrs.
Judson and Holmes.
UARAR