The Washington times., 1901-11-10
MUSICAL MENTION.

Miss Cryder has returned from New
York, and is located in her new rooms,
IVA y Street, for the winter.
Clifford Alexander Wiley. baritone, and
! W llllam Riogel, tenor. of New York. will
give joint recital, December 4, at Wor-
| cester. Mass. and will repeat the concert
the following evening in Springfield.
liter Paschal is arranging for a song
recn with the Friday Morning Club
Whicn will be given in the rooms Of the
Washington Club. Mr. PaschaTs fine
/ tenor will be heard in group of songs
| November 10 is the date fixed for
musical soiree - be given at Carroll
Institute by Miss L!eberrnan and her
| puplls assisted by the Marine Band or
chestra. Among the numbers will be
several that have never been heard in
| At the high mass at St. Patrick's,
/ Church this morning the following pro-
\ sramme viii be rendered: Organ pre-
igde: Bridal Song. Jensen; mass.
! tenor solo. Mario: offertory Ave Maria"
. soprano solo; organ pOStiude wedding
4 March, V. Nesser
! The choir of Ascension Church. which
was formerly under the direction Of Mr.
| kirkpatrick. is now being conducted by
| FTglnis. Powell Goodwin. the weIl-kuown
| young local soprano. who was formerly
! connected with st. Andr >.-'s choir Miss
! Goodwin viii proceed along original lines
! IN organizing what promises to be one of
J the iargest and most successful choral
/ choirs in Washington. AIr Stratton has
! been engaged as orCanist Miss CynodyyiD
Is pupil Of DR.. Bischon. and her thor
ough knowledge Of music and long asso-
citation with local choirs render her
| cdpanie Tor al that she promises regard
4 ing the music at Ascension.
young singer who -oornina tn
the front is Mrs. c W Fairfax a r01DiI
! 9f Clinord Alexander Wiley. Mrs Fair
lax has a pleasing mezzO-sOprano which
she uses with intelligence She created
I E Q
the y ashIngt0n Ciuh on the occasion of
Ar Niley's musical talk and recital
I ne officers Of the Eutefpe Club occu-
/ ped box last Tuesday evening at tbe
| Columbia Thearrr Ito hear -ADoiIy Var
/ den. EStelle Wentworth formerly of
tnls city. and now a member of Lulu
Euterpe Ciuio. and the tJsrty was i'm her
! honor. Those who ATTENDED were VII
Ham Aiueirteisen. Fra fic Byrafn. William
~ scholz. William +. Worcester, Louis
T. treeman5 Leon II. Reizehsfein, Fred
erick W. Seibold and Frederick S Hall
| Our Favurftes. new march by Vic
tor II. Johnson. will form one Of the num-
hers on the musical programme this week
AT the Lafayette Theatre. The cornposi-
lion Is still in manuscript Mr. Johnson
| Is wei known here through his long as
soclation with musical affairs. Under his
direction the Lafayette Theatre orchos-
ira has become one of the best musical
Organizations in the city The pro-
siammes are made up Of the latest COM
L" pleasing everybody. Both Mr. johnson
and his orchestra have been re-eng1red
Tor the coming Easter and summer sea
son at Atlantic City, which will mark
thelr sixth season at the Naw Jersey re
sort and which is, in itself, tribute to
the value of Washingtor talent. Mr.
Johnson march, cedirated TO John r
sullivan. of the Bellows COMPANY. viii
be published within lhc next week and
viii be called "fIe John r. Sullivan Two
;olep. Qther enmpcsitions that viii fol-
lc low VIII be named afser popular members
"I ihe stock cor J.ny. The next one will
pr"bhbly be in 'Iunor of Lillian Lawrence
Last Monday night marked the formal
opgi,IHs OF castor Hall, Georgetown Uni
vtIslty, and the Historic college was
thronged with H.. trends The han ,ras
brilliantly Illuminated the college and
American colors WITH stately palms heinz
Huch IN evidence. while the United States
'i.i ~ ine lIdAd rendered varied and inter
'SuuB programme. Other numbers were
Aida Paragraph Of Concerts, NIard
ana NJ ditatipn and Legend" (op IN
N1nieWSki. by SCnor Jose AndoneguI :,
sloiIaist OF exceptional skill. Philip Lee
Scantllng sang Under the Shade Of the
PAINS. from "EIorodOra," ," very effective
~, and George II. O'Connor received bis
SShal ovation ia several coon" songs
there VIII be joint concert by Tie com
blned banjo. mandolin, and glee clubs of
Georgetown and Lehish in Castor Hall
Thanksgiving eve.
Heinrich Meyn Will give a recital in con-
INi4Atiti WIN MI ana AlFS. Ernest Lent
Wednesday evening, November ~. in the
New Willard bail room. Mr. Mevn is a
young singer from New York and Is said
to have created quite "A sensation in other
cities by his marvellous voice, a baritone
Of great beauty and power His reper-
] toire is one that would test the versatility
| OF the greatest artists. MT Moyn is noted
| as a German lcCer singer. When abroad
recently he sang for Mime. Cosma Wag-
ner at Bayreuth and was Immediately on
| gagged for ne3t years festival. Among
! the many futtering notices v hich this
! young singer has received is one from the
/ Springfield Republican" which says:
The especial sensation of the evening
/ was caused by the superb performance Of
/ Heinrich Meyn. one seldom hears "a bari
/ prcssivc. MI and Mrs. Lent are so well
/ known here that merely the mention of
/ their names is sufficient to assure the sue
/ cess of the concert. Henry Xander will
preside al the piano
/ The programme for this evening AT st.
J Andrew Episcopal Church Is: Organ pre-
/ Iudc. "CGntate Domino Dudley Buck;
| ''Bcnedic Alima Mea,' ]. Alzamora;
/ Gloria in EXCelsis," John l.. Apple; "As
! the Heart Panteth." duet for alto and
! baritone. Phillips. to be sung by Mrs.
Roberts and Mr.. Yates; organ postlude
The Boston symphony concert given in
! baltimore last Tuesday night was a pro
nounced success Music Hall held a dis
! tinguished audience, but Washington
/ music lovers were conspicuous by their
/ absence. II only goes to prove that,
/ when the famous organization plays 50
near the Capital City and but hslf dozen
/ people go over for the concert. the or
ganization has not done an unwlse thing
| in failing to book Washington this sea-
! son. The orchestra was under the direc-
tion OF Wilhelm Gericke. and a Wagner