Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-14
Mt SiCiL MENTION.

The Euterpe Club, of which Mr.. Angelo
Fronain is the efficient director met last
Tuesday evening at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Byram, CO. f. street south
west, and after listening to an interesting
paper on Schumann by Mr., Fronain, the
following attractive program was given:
First movement of symphony No. s
Haydn), Mrs. Frank Byram and Angelo c.
Fronani; "A Dream HartletO, Miss Fan
ny Tuiey; suite op. -, two movements
RafD, Miss Bessie Barnes; Queen of
the Earth CPnsutn, Mr.. Frank Byram;
'Nacht Stuch" GSchumann), Miss Anna L.
Marshall: 'Ich Grolle Nicht' CA Spring
Night" Schumannl, Miss Amy Law; Car
ten Melodie" (Schumann), violin, Miss Ella
Knight; Your Voice Denza), Miss Lena
Shepard; THE FlattererH (Chaminadel,
Miss Nettie Law; first movement from
Symphony No 1G Haydn, Miss Irma
Ruess and Angelo c. Tronam; Humility"
(Schumann), Miss Ivy Herriott; "Tas-
chingsschwank, Op. o. (Schumann), An
geo c. TrOnani.
Miss Leonora Jackson, the American
yiolinist made d highly successful tour in
Scotland early In December with the Scot
fish orchestra.
An interesting and instructive evening
was spent at Rauscher's Tuesday evening
last listening to Mr. Neidlinger's talk on
the elocutionary side of vocal music. His
part songs were effectively rendered by
the musical morning class, the piano pas
sages being given with great delicacy, the
words being unusually distinct for chorus
work Mrs. Blanche Sprigg has a pleasing
quality of voice, and sang with much
earnestness Mr.. Neidlinger's two songs, My
Star and Tomorrow" Mrs. Oldberg de-
serves the thanks Of the musical people in
bringing to us two such renowned men as
Mr.. Nedlinger and Mr.. Mcdowell who
comes March I, and is to be congratulated
on the success of the first Of the composers
and artists concert course. The excellent
work of both chorus and soIoISt was due to
her intelligent instruction and rehearsal.
The Sunday Night Music Club held its
regular meeting at 10 II street northwest
and studied Haydn's eleventh symphony
THE Miitaire," together with Schuberts
great symphony in c major; both being ar
ranged Tor four hands piano and double
quartet of strings. Thirteen members were
present.
Mrs. Pemberton Berman's musical Thurs
Gays will occupy the mornings of January
70, February 2, and 16, at Rauscher's
Though names of patronesses do not ap-
pear on the program, society is well repre-
scented in the list of subscribers, which in
Guides Mrs. Hobart, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. AIger
Mrs Gage, Mrs. Hit, Mrs. Boardman, Mrs.
Mcmillan, Mrs. Blaine, Mrs. McLanahan,
Mrs Clover, Mrs. Ffoulke. Mrs George
Frazer, Mrs. Halliday, Mrs Henderson,
mrs WatmOugh, Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Page, Mrs. Warder, Mrs. Mackay-Smith,
Mrs Stlson Hutchins, Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge, Mrs, Harriet Lane Johnston, Mrs
Richardson, Mrs Audenried, Mrs. G. A.
Nllllams, Mrs. Letter Mrs. Slater. Miss
GWynn and others. The attractions an
nounced are the song cycle, in a Persian
Garden; the Womens String Orchestra of
New York, violin and piano concertos h,,
Mrs. Clara Damrosch Names and Mr.
David Names, and a song recital bv vic
tor Maurel. There will be standard vocal
ISIS IN each program.