The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
MUSICAL NOTES

take place at damilne NJ. T.. Church to-
night and William ]. Palmer, director.
has arranged an elaborate musical pro-
sramme. The large choir will be heard
IN the Sanctus and Quoniam from Mo-
zart's Twelfth Mass. the Gloria in Excel
sis from concones Mass in F, 20 joyful
Light" by Tours; Sing AIlelujah FORTH
by Dudley Buck. and 20 Pray for the
Peace of Jerusalem by Knox. The trio
from Attilla. Praise Ye,'' will be srs-
tanned by Miss ONeai and Messrs Duff
fey and Palmer. Arthur Tasker will play
violin solo, the Hnmine String Guar
tette viii render Handlers Largo Otis ID
play Tours Fantasia. and Mrs Gram
contraito. will sing the solo numbers.
Mr.. McF'all sings today. with orches-
trail accompaniment, at the meeting for
men held under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian Association at Columbia
Theatre.
II may interest the many friends OF the
Misses Kieckhoefer, known in this city
as children and later as accomplished per-
formers on the cello. piano. and violin.
to hear that they recently played at n
musicale at the palatfal home of Mrs
benjamin Thaw in Pittsburg The m;isi-
Gale has been spoken of as the hand
soonest and most successful drawing room
entertainment ever given in Pittsburg.
The young ladies were assisted by Hobart
Smock, New York tenor nephew OF the
late Vice President Hobart and Mrs
Thaw. herself fine musician. sang ALA
Sara Bartle. the well-known miniature
painter, OF this city, was one of the house
guests of Mrs. Thaw.
number of Washingtonians Will assist
Miss Cryder at her musicales March Is
and p. at the Washington Club. Miss
Cornelia Hunt. Frank s Pierce, Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Lent, Miss MacReynolds.
Fraulein Koehle and Archibald OImstexd
and also Miss Bessie Strauss. OF New
YORK, and Leland II. Langley a Young
English baritone, who is singing at pres
ent in ST Bartholomew Church in New
York City.
The musicale given last Tuesday. even
ing by Jasper Dean McFalI and his pupils
at the studio, s2l Sixteenth Street, was
both brilliant and enjoyable. Music, di-
plomacy, society, and the Government
We're all represented in the audience.
Among those whose voices did credit 10
Mr.. McFalrs careful training were Mrs.
Sprigg, Mrs. Chunn. Mrs. Sin Claire,
Misses Ray; Simpson, Fletcher. Cheno-
weth, Elizabeth McFall, and Mr.. Har-
rington Barker Mrs. Charles Bayiey was
to have sung. but was too i'll to appear,
and Arthur Mayo was too indisposed to
play piano solo, but assisted Miss Nc
Fan with the accompaniment. Walter
shannon fine rendering of Gounod's
She Alone Charmeth My Sadness was
The most interesting numbers
were the three songs with words BIZ Miss
Helen Hay, which were delightfully."- sung
by Mr.. McFail, accompanied by Mrs
Berenice Thompson, the composer of the
music.
The programme of the free recital to be
given at st. Andrews Church next Satur-
lay afternoon at 1870 o'clock by Harry W.
Stratton, organist. includes the Concert
overture by Hollins; March Pontifical."
by F: de la Tombelle; "Serenata." Mosz-
Sowski: and Fantasia in F." by PoIIerf
Mr.. Stratton will be assisted by Charles
4. McRoberts, basso. and also by Miss
Julia Lee Fox, contralto. who will sing
Like as the Hart Desireth," by Ailit-
Ien-
Miss Virginia Bestor gave an enjoyable
'iano recital last Wednesday evening at
he Washington Club 1Il0 1 Street. Miss
'estor was assisted by Miss Mary Bess
)ougherty, violiniste, and Mrs. Duff C.
.ewis played the accomplishments The
GLOWING programme was rendered.
Sonata In C Minor" op. Iii;
iendelssoin,s Concerto for violin; pre-.
y Grieg; Scene de Ballet" for VIOLIN
n. de Beriot: two numbers from Gerrit
mith's piano cycle. "A Summer in Col
Fr,,hiingsrauschen." by Sinding, and
"Polonaise, E Minor
Angelo C. Fronanfs piano recital at the
Washington Club last Thursday evening
'as enjoyed by large audience of must
ians and music lovers. The programme
onsisted entirely of modern music, in
luding selections by Moszkowski. Field,
ard Rubinstein. with the ex-
option of sndantino by Beethoven,
Ihich was played by request. Interest
entred in the presentation Of the prelude
ong without words. and Hungarian
ance from Mr.. Fronanis original suite
or the piano. The music has unusual
ierit and although of the classical order
bright and melodic. The dance was
lade specially attractive as rendered by
Ir Fronani, whose playing combines
over with yelvety touch and remark
bly, accurate rhythm In Lutzgow's
Wilde Jagd.' by Hitler, for two pianos.
fr. Fronani was assisted by Mr.. Paul
one of his pupils. and. with
VILLAIN ScholZ, gave Schutt's beautiful
lite for piano and violin Mrs. Ivy Her.
Oft Shade sang most charmingly a group
Id Arditf. Mrs. Shades voice seems spe-
ally adapted to the Interpretation of dra-
attic music OF the Italian school.
Miss Rosalie Holberg will sing the
Tacut Portem," from Rossinis '-Stabat
ater'' during the offertory at the II
clock service this morning at st. Mat
ews Church.
rhe Doubleday Sunday Night Club held
cir usual meeting at Mr.. Ulke's resi-
nee last week. The evening was spent
the study OF Mozart'S "Quartette No.
- and Jensens Wedding Music opus
By special request the choir of Immac-
ate Conception Church. Eighth and n
reefs northwest, will sing Alillard's
and Magnificat.' this even
8 al o'clock. The remainder of the
ogramme will consist of Kleins AVE
egina Coelorum'' for quartette, ''Qui
IT Homo" duet for soprano and alto,
I'm Rossini's ''Stabat Mater" 20 Salu-
ris, alto solo. and Berges 'Tantum
60" for soprano solo ami chorus Mrs
ara Baker Smith. the director of the
DIR will sing the solos in the ''VespeIs"
lie sti:rt.--te consists of MISS Mabel at
Dward o. Cook. tenor. and r. A. Muir
V, bass. The chorus numbers thirty
ely drilled voices and Harry Wheaton
,ward is organist- The mass at lo:3o
'ourth Mass with offertory quar-
re "Saneta Mater" from Rossinis
tabat Mater
How He Got Even.
(From the Chicago News-)
1t the performance the other evening
ere was a stately mother who tried in