Evening star., 1901-02-02
INAUGURAL MUSIC.
The Program Approved and Details
Outlined Yesterday Afternoon.

Outlined Yesterday Afternoon.
At a meeting Of the inaugural committee
on music yesterday afternoon. Chairman
w. H. Rapley presiding, the programs to be
rendered by the orchestra and band at the
inaugural ball were approved. The band OF
seventy pieces, under w. H. Santelmanr,
will render the following numbers for the
promenades:
Overture, Jubilee ............' weber
Overture, America Herbert
Orchestra.
Fantasia, Faust .Gounod
Band
Grand march, "TannhauSer''. Wagner
Orchestra.
Grand march, 'Huldigung' ........ Wagner
Band.
Selection, 1.-The Fortune Teller . Herbert
Orchestra.
The orchestra of 125 pieces, under Will A.
Haley, leader of Haley's Band, will render
the following dance program:
Waltz. BLUE Danube. Strauss
Two step, Nations on Parade"
Band.
Lanciers 1.-The Monks of Malabar.''
Englander
Promenade characters ic, "Saome." Lorraine
Band.
Two step, Hail to the Spirit of Liberty
Sousa
Promenade patriotic fantasia, "The Voice
of Our Ma Atom '............ .Santelmann
Waltz Foxy Quiller' De Koven
Two step, "Goo-goo Eyes" ........ Cannon
Band.
Lanciers 'International' ......... .Tobani
Promenade, "Slavonic Dance No. s." Dvorak
Two step. "Inaugurar' .......:... Haley
Wal.z Vienna Beauties. &C. M. Ziehrer
Promenade intermezzo and Dance Espagn-
ola, from Suite L'Arlesienne" 80. .Bizet
Band.
Waltz, Country Club Pryor
Two step, Peace Forever" ........ .Lacalle
Promenade
Band.
Waltz. Dreams of Childhood. .Waldteufel
Two step, Little Africa. "....... Wilmarth
1.anciers. robin Hood. .........De Koven
Promenade, "Fackel anz No. 81. .Meyerbeer
Band.
Two step, Stars and Stripes Forever"
Sousa
Waltz. wedding of the Winds" Hall
National anthem, 1.-The Star Spangled Ban
Percy s Foster director of tha cho,s,: ,hy
which will be heard al the last of the in
auSural concerts reported that applications
had been received from 600 singers He
stated that the chorus was enthusiastic in
its work and progressing finely.
Insurance Company of America in it's an
nual statement, published elsewhere are in
teresting. They reveal condition of
prosperity which must be gratifying alike
1900 its income was over $4,000. OOO while
IN the same time it paid to it's policy hold
ers over S,00OO0O Its surplus a the close
OF the century amounted to over S6, 900, 600
with over 100000 pol cies representing a
total amount of insurance in force of over
s6o4 o4,O00,OOO. 1t will be seen that its assets
today amount to considerably over 100000
900: it has paid policy holders in twenty
five years over s49,0 100000. while the total
amount of insurance written and placed
during the year 1909 aggregates over s249,-
Ooo,ooO. The company has always borne
a reputation for paying its claims promptly.
and today occupies a high place among
the great life insurance companies in the
world.
Successful Organ and Piano Recital.
The piano and organ recital given last
evening by Jenny Lind Muller Green, the
famous concert player, brought out large
audience at the First Presbyterian Church
Mrs. Green's program was a difficult one,
but she rendered 1T with a brilliant style
and excellent technique. On the organ her
selections included 1.-The Sentries' Dream
Lemare: "Fantasie," from Wagner's Tam
bauser; Dubois Gavotte, Hearts De-
light Prayer and Cradle Song by Gull
mant. and the Coronation March," from
Meyerbeer's opera of LIE PrOphete." The
plano selections were received with the
same enthusiasm. and included: LISTS
"Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 2" Moskow- ,
skis 'Serenata,' the Dance L'Antique,"
by Gluck, and the Masked Ball. by
Chaminade.
Miss Mary Mackenzie Byrne, soprano of
the First Presbyterian Church. assisted
Mrs. Green. singing in exceptionally pleas
ing style Chaminade's LITE" Proch's
theme and variations. lie Suis Titania"
"Polonaise," by Thomas, and Massanet's
"Herodiade." Miss Byrne led chorus Of
thirty in the rendition Of the "In1amma-
tus, from Rossinis "Stabat Mater" The
program was rendered under the direction
of Mr.. George Lawrence, and at it's con-
clusion reception was rendered Mrs
Green at 1927 10th street.
After the Theater Go to BartOn's
restaurant. 18th near II st formerlY NNelck-