The Washington times., 1901-11-10

pianist. Without a particle Of the pru-
denCe which goes with lack of imagina-
ton and temperament, he has repose, re
serve power. and breadth OF vision lie
has the big Rubiustein touch and the in
comparable analysis of DAlbert. This
latter quality is noticeable in his Bach
and Beethoven playing. Hotmann brings
10 his music a brain sound to the core, a
sweet. youthful freshness and, above all.
an intense sincerity, and there is no doubt
that i'll a few years he Will excel all ltv-
ing planlstS
Last Friday night the Vaughn Glass of
Calvary Baptist Sunday School gave its
eleventh annual concert, and, like its pre-
decessors, the recital proved interesting
in every sense. Edna Scott smith sang
20 Cruel Love" by BischOn. and SObies-
kis Il Love You" delightfully."-, and re-
sDonded with Under the Shade of the
Palms" from "Florodora.' Mrs. II. Clay
BrOwuing's beautiful voice was heard III
two numbers. and J. Walter Humphrey
captured the house by his splendid inter-
pretation of the 'Armorer's Song from
robin Hood" Edward ]. Walsh read
several selections, among them a clever
Western dialect poem, entitled Dow 5
Fiat" and George H. O'COnnOr was
forced to sing four of his Unknown
songs before the audience would allow
him to go. one Of the most delightful
numbers on the programme was the
"Salve q Mora" from Faust which was
beautifully sung by Douglass u: Miller.
William II. SchOlZ contributed three Ell
Douglass and the NOrdica Mandolin cub
completed the list of artists.
The Euterpe Musical Club dncorpo-
rnted). W. Edward Heimendahl' director,
gave its fourth musicale last Mo9ahy MO, hy
evening before an audience that tested the
capacity of the club hall. Many OF the
best-knOwn and ablest local eNponentS
Of music were in attendance ana the
programme was replete with numbers OF
exceptional interest. Mr.. Heimendahl is
now rehearsing vocal octette LOT the
next musicale November II, whlch VIII
be composed of the following singers
Mrs Fanny Atlee Gage, soprano obll-
cato; Misses Matte Gibson and Kate MIL
Ter Latham sopranos; Mrs. Blanche Mulr-
DaIgleish and Mrs. II. h. Hollileld. con-
traltos Frederick Seibold and Horau3
Eench. tenors; Leon IT. Rcizenstein and
b. Frank Meyers, bassos. Mrs FRANK
rsyram and Mrs. Lulu Facius Davis VIII
play the doubie-pianO accompaniment
concerted numbers, vocal and lnStru-
mental, will be under the Immediate su-
pervision of the musical director IN Sc
icctiug Mr.. Heimendahl as the dlrtcioI
the club is fortunate. for he IS ddmirabIy
fitted for the position. He Is the director
cf The orchestra at ,he Peabody ConserVa-
tory of Music, Baltimore, and IS held III
high esteem there and In washington. on
Tuesday evening a reception Tor IleIliptI9 >
will be held at the club hall, liVh fout
teenth Street, in honor of the new dl-
rector, and to give old and new menpers
an opportunity to become acquainted
Jan Kubelk has finished his Continent
al tour and Will reach London during the
coming week. appearing in Brighton, No
vember l6 and the farewell London con
cert is advt5tised for the Queens Hail,
November 10, and the following day ne
sails for New York.
Already announcements are made Of his
London dates for next year with Richter
and the Philharmonics, May Is, the open
ing of the season. and July ?. 1902, when
he plays young Randeggers new violin
concerto. II is not known yet exactly
what he will play at his Washington con-
cert. December II. but undoubtedly the
Paganini concerto, and the famous
DEVILS Trill." by the same composer.
will be heard In addition to numbers by
Jessie Shay. and sonata for violin and
piano. which was one of the most sue
cossful numbers on his programmes at
tho concerts in Prague and Budapest
Inst month. will also be given.