The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-16


rooms on Ninth Street. The following ad-
mirable programme was very successfully
executed:
Miss Nettie Law.
Miss Fanny Brown Tuley.
Serenade and Gavotte. jeffrey
Miss Anna Marshall.
Forging the Anchor" .....................Ro Rodney
Mr.. B. Frank Meyers.
Adagio Observation-Disclosures. mozart
Murnure du Vent; Emil saucr
Mr.. Angelo c. Fronani.
clear Ye, Israeli (irom Eliiah). .Mendelssohn
Mrs. Fanny Atlec-Gage.
Miss Rose sliney.
Sonata Cby request). ................Vo Weber
Mr.. Angelo G. Fronani.
The Washington Saengerbund will give
the third musical entertainment OF the
season for its members at the club rooms
this evening. inc following interesting
programme has been arranged by Mr.
Henry Xander, the accomplished director
of the society:
Chorus achtzauber'' .storch
Saengerbund.
Soprano Solo
Scene and Aria from Ga Traviata". Verdi
Miss Thompson.
Tenor solo-"A Dream ..................Bar Bartlett
Mr. Leo Stiefcl.
Soprano Solos
THE Daisys Secret" Barnes 1.
Miss Thompson.
Bass Solo-"I Fear no Foe .-............. Pinstsi
Mr. John Nolan.
Chorus-"The Carnthian" .....-.....-....k cschat
Saenserbund.
Baritone Solo-'.Es hat NIGHT sollcn SEM .Nessler
Mr.. j. Henry Kaiser.
Male cuartette-
annie Laurie. ....................... Buck
Nellie Was n lady .....................B Bird
Cridiron Quartette.
Mcssrs. aosher. Morse!l, Kaiser, and Nolan.
Next Thursday evening concert viii
be given at National Rifles Hall. compli-
mentary to Bernard II. Ryan, the
basso of the choir OF St. Patrick's Church.
who has had severe illness Mrs Tnom-
as c. Noyes, Mrs. Blanche Mattingiy-
Rogers, Mrs Berry. Mrs. Margaret No
Ian Martin Dr. Bischoff. and many other
local musicians will show their sympathy
by taking part in this entertainment.
The affairs OF the Choral Society seem
to be in a very fourishing condition at
rresent. The membership is up to the lin
il, and there is a waiting list OF the So
prano. alto, and bass parts, but more
tenors are still needed to fill the quota.
The sale of reserved seats for THE Mes
siah,' to sustaining members. opened last
Wednesday, with the most satisfactory
results. In the monthly bulletin publish
ed by the society, a list of the large num-
her OF musical entertainments announced
for this winter is published, seeming to
answer afIirmatively the frequent ques-
ton: rs Washington musical?'
The Doubleday Sunday Night Club for
reading music at sight. met last week at
the home of Miss Florence Stevens. A
quartette by Beethoven and some Of
Svendsen's music were made the studies
for the evening.
special feature of the music at the
Perpetual Alteration services, ,held at St.
patrick's Church last Thursday. was the
singing of Gounod's 20 Divine Redeemer''
by Mrs. Nellie Wilson Shir- Cliff. The vio
lin accompaniment by Mr.. Anton Kaspar,
in addition to the organ. added muck to
its effectiveness.
Miss Katharine MacReynolds and Frau
lein Koehle gave an enjoyable piano and
violin recital last Thursday evening. They
were assisted l,y Miss H. Theodore Wight.
who is newcomer in Washington. She
has a good contralto voice. which was
heard in three numbers, one being Hcine's
poem. les was Elm Alter Konig," set 10
music by Miss MacReynolds. Fraulein
koehle was especially successful in
Vieuxtemps' "Balladc and Polonaise" for
the violin, and Miss MacReynolds showed
her versatility by playing all accompaui-
ments and the piano part ofGrieg's Sonata
Op. s. besides group of Chop!n's COM
positions.
Mr.. Gunson, a tenor from New York
city. sang GCunod's Ave Maria at St.
Stephens Church last Sunday morning,
with violin obligato. which was played by
Miss Florence Stevens.
The Euterpe Club met in its new club
room on Monday evening last with large
attendance. Among those who took part
in its usual excellent programme we're
Mr.. Angelo C. Fronani, Miss Fannie Brown
Tuley, Mrs. Atlee-Gage. and Miss Nettie
Law.
Her One Request.
From the New York Evening, SUM-