Evening star., 1901-09-28

| the RUG" but the majority OF critics
| found his work satisfactory.
| Miss Mary Kinbau has returned from
| her vacation. 1t is hoped she will be heard
more frequently in public this winter, for
| her piano fecital last spring proved her to
be an exceptionally fine pianist.
| Miss Fielding Roselle former Washing
| ton girl, Is making considerable headway
| in concert work Last spring she went on
tour with the Boston Festival Orchestra,
| and her work was highly successful.
The choir of the First Presbyterian
| Church will sing tomorrow under the di-
| rection of Mr.. George Lawrence for an an
them, Blessed be the Lord God, by fheo
| Won La Hache, with soprano obligato, ten
or and baritone solos and chorus. The Of
| fertory solos will be After the Cross the
Crown" The anthem, Holy, Holy, Lord
God Almighty La Hache, and Praise the
Lord" by Randegger. will also be sung
The soloists will be Miss Mary Mackenzie
Bryns. Mr.. George Wright and Mr.. Law
renee. A special program of music Will pc
| arranged every Sunday evening during the
season.
solo, Just for Today" at the Foundry
Methodist Church last Sunday evening. Her
sympathetic, soprano evidences ability of a
high order.
MIR. George Lawrence will give a recep-
tion and musicale to his pupils and friends
Friday evening, October IL, at his studios
on 10th street northwest. He is also ar
ranging to give a public recital the latter
part of October.
Miss Edna B. Doe soprano of st. Mar
garets Church, who has been absent from
the city during the summer, will return in
time to occupy her place in the choir to-
morrow morning.
Mrs. H H. Mills has returned to the
city. She has secured spacious quarters
| on Pennsylvania avenue and will occupy
her entire time with her Washington pu-
pills, having abandoned her weekly New
York trips on account of the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Lotta Mills. The mu-
steals and concerts given by her pupils
will be resumed and looked forward to by
the musical public with old-time pleasure.
Mrs. Mills will also organize several quar-
tets for weekly practice and training in
concerted music, a branch of vocal art too
frequently neglected by singers. She is
largely represented in the quartet cho1rS
of the city by leading singers.
The program of music at st. Patrick's
Church tomorrow will be as follows: Organ
prelude, Meditation D'Evry; chorus,
Solennelle," Gounod; offertory, AVE
Maria" N. Won Wilm; bass solo. by Mr..
Shannon; 'Veni Creator" A. Gumprecht;
alto solo; postlude Sans Deo," from Messe
are Mrs. Annie Grant Fugitt, Miss Mamie
Grant. Mr.. Melville Hensey. Mr.. Charles
GoodchHd, Mr.. Walter Shannon; organist
and director, Armand Gumpreeht.
Miss Anita Cluss, harpist of st. Johns
Church, has returned to the city after
making very successful tour through the
west and Will be heard at st. johns church
at the usual services on and after Oc-
tober 6.
The program of the Euterpe Musical Club
last Monday night included a piano solo by
Mrs. Frank Byran, vocal numbers by Miss
Matte Gibson, Fred S. Hall, Howard But
terworth, Henry T. Statham, Leon Reizen-
stein and Mrs. Blanche Muir-Dalgleish; a
violin solo by VIM. H. Scholz and a trio by
Miss Florence Stevens, violin; Miss Flor
ence weiser. cello, and Mrs. Frank Byram
piano The accompanies We're Miss Jen-
ME Glennan, Mrs. Frank Byram, VIM. F.
Worcester, Halsted Hoover and Mrs. Lulu
Facius Davis.
The club will continue it's complimentary
bi-weekly musicales for members and
friends, and a uniformly high grade OF
music may be expected at these musicales,
as well as at the public concerts. Plans
are now being formulated for the organiZa-
ton of a symphony orchestra, under the
auspices of the club. AS a new seasons
feature, the club will accept applications
for associate membership, thus affording
music lovers the opportunity of listening to
the best music at a very nominal cost.