The Washington times., 1901-11-17

Mrs. Fannie Atlee Gage will sing the aria,
Hear Ye, Israel" from Mendelssohn 5
sacred oretorio, ELLA The programme
| for the evening service at st. Andrew 5
| will be as follows: Organ prelude, He
| Shall Feed His Flock" Handel; Gloria
| Patri.' Shuey; "Bonum Est" Dudley
| Buck; Deus Misereatur, Shuey, At the
91fertory the trio, Protect Protect Us Through
! by Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Roberts, and Mr.. Ap-
| pie.
| Tomorrow evening at the musicale
which Will be given by the Euterpe Club
| Ethe1bert Nevin's beautiful lullaby, set
! TO the words of Eugene Fields poem
| ''Wynken. Blynken and Nod.'' will be rem
| dered by solo octette- The obligato will
| be sung by Mrs. Fannie Atlee Gage.
| Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Young viii sing
! The Loru Is Ny Shepherd" by Smart. at
/ the offertory at st Johns Church. George
| town. this morning.
! Mrs. Hobart Brooks will sing the offer
| tory today at-Christ Church. Georgetown.
| The selection will be Dudley Bucks MY
! Eedeemer and My Lord"
| Heinrich Meyn, of New York, the Ger
man lieder singer. who will appear in
| concert at the New Willard ballroom
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lent Y'ednes-
| day evening, is not a stranger to WASH
| ingtonians. Mr. Meyn is not only pop
ular artist in New York, but Is a favor
/ ite with the principal orche stras and ora
| turio societies throughout this country,
and has won many successes abroad. He
| is well remembered here for his work
/ with the Choral Society, and at the CalVc
concert, when he took the place of Cam
panari.
f1s.r coll nf
stein. SpickeT, SchumaI.n, Schubert, Men
delssohn, Martini, Nevin, Fisher, and
Wood.
The programme for the first concert by
the Rakemam String Quartette at the
Shore ham Hotel, Wednesday evening. De-
ceuber 4, Will be an unusually attractive
enc, and Will contain three new compo-
/ sitions to be heard FOR the first time IN
Washington. They are ''pastorale, quar-
love songs, by Edward Bergenholz, dedi-
Gated to the Ralse mann Quartette, ana a
piano quintette by Max LeVandowsky.
The assisting soIOists at this concert
viii he Mrs. W l. Wilson, soprano, who
Will sing the celebrated caNatlna from
the opera Robert the Devil, ana Allce
r.. Burbadge, ptaTiste, who Wlii play the
ouintette hy Levaudowsky. Subscriptions
to the concerts may be had at any OF the
local music houses.
The CaDt2ta t1EtNtI Will be SANtAi -
Mount Vernon Church December L. The
occasion Will be benefit for the Sunday
school, The chorus is under the direc-
tion OF Page zimmerman, and regular
rehearsa1s are being held n)w-
Mabel isatimer. soprano OF the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, VIII De
one OF the soloists. Miss Latimer has a
clear lyric soprano, which viii undouht-
edly be heard TO much advantage IN the
other solists will be Miss Chenowith,
conualto; MIR. Ward, tenor, and Mr. Duff
fey, basso.
The Euterpe Club dncorporated) gave
another OF its enjoyable musicales last
Thursday night at the Washington Club.
Those who assisted We're Mrs. w. L.
Wilson, Mrs. Julius Hulling, Edna Scott
Smith Louise Mitchell, Florence Stevens
Angelo c. Fronani, Julius Huliing and
John Duffey.
Two of the most charming numbers on
the programme were 'Lieu Signor,
Mcyerbeer and Il Love You, Dear, and
only You" from THE Burgomaster,
which were sung by Miss Smith.
The musical programme which will be
rendered today at st. Aloysius Church
will be as follows:
"Aspergos Ne, Dessert; mass, Silas
Prize Mass" offertory, 'Laudate Do
minum" Gounod.
Nespers will be sung at 73Q O'clock
with psalms from Mario, No. /; Mag
nificat,' Gregorian; 'Salve Regina.
Wagner; 20 Salutaris." quartette, Fan
ing, and "Tantum Ergo" Wiegand.
Whitney Tew, the celebrated English
basso, made mis- American debut recently
at a recital given in Mendelssohn Hall.
New York.
MIR. Tew is immensely popular in his
own country. but has been known on this
side heretofore only by reputation. Mr..
Tews programme at the recent concert
was composed Of selections from Mozart.
Bach Handel and Schumann. but his
principal number was Liza Lehmann's
song cycle In Memoriam, the words
of which are from Tennyson's poem OF
the same name.
Josef Hofmann astonished the musical
world of New York fifteen years ago, and
it was declared by many that he would
never arrive at musical maturity-his
emotions were too great. Young Hermann
would take an unfinished phrase given
by some musician, work ii out intclli-
gently for some twenty bars or more and
would give in return a phrase for de-
Fofmann's skill at this period was
more than surprising from the fact ihat
hc had never studied harmony and com
position. He revealed a purely natural
creative power in his compositions lie
had a maturity Of intelligence that Sc ems.
in looking back over the list of musical
wonders 10 place him as "a lust leader
Hofmann is no longer the boy phcnome-
non" He is now the artist.
Washington music lovers viii expert
euce the keen pleasure OF hearing him
play TUESDAY afternoon November 26 at
the Columbia Theatre. The original pro-
gramme has been corrected. ana his num-
bers win be AS follows.
Variations. Handel Brahms: roudO, G
f'la Tor. Beethoven: scherzo Capric-
q q q r In fQfT TVsrT
ma nm: "Islamry," Oriental fantastic bal
ak.sef.
2-Ballade A fiat ma ior. two Polish
songs. g fat ma ior and C. ma tor Chap
in: ''I.ielestraum' ''Nalsc AipphiStC,' 90
List