The times., 1901-05-12
MUSICAL NOTES.


| tied appreciation and pleasure by strict
attention and hearty applause. The pro-
| gramme showed judicious arrangement.
! nasmuch as over twenty members of the
| club were enabled to appear without de-
| tracing from it's general effectiveness.
This is the policy of the management of
the club, which aims to avoid the featur-
| ing of any one member. giving all an
| equal chance to appear during the sea-
son. The programme follows
Concerto No for violin, Rode. Will
lam H. Scholz; II Live and Love Thee"
| Campana. Mrs. Blanche Muir-Dalgleish,
contralto. and Melville Hensey tenor;
''Spanische Taenze No. s." Moszkowski.
Miss n. E. Law; tenor solo, Fred Seibold;
"Diviner Light" Alitsen. Mrs. Charles
b. Bayley. Miss Salome Wingate; THE
Red Scarf" Bonheur. B. Frank Meyers;
| 'Nachtstuck" No. 4, Schumann; Pos
thumous Waltz" E minor, Chopin, Miss
| Rebecca Behrend; "Ballatela," from
"Pagliacci." Ieoncavallo, Miss Matte
Gibson; The Refractory Monk" Fred
rick Ross, Henry Staham; I'll Prego. o
Padre" Nicolai Mrs Fanny Atlee-Gage,
soprano: Mrs. Blanche Muir-Dalgleish,
contralto and Melville Hensey, tenor;
Florence Stevens; "Phreghira," Mascagni,
Miss Florence Dudley, violin obligato by
William Fl. Scholz; Trio ID minor.
Mendelssohn, Miss Florence Stevens vio-
lin; Miss Florence Wieser, cello; Mrs.
| Frank Byram. piano: accompanies, Ar
chibald Olmstead Mrs. Frank Byram,
Harry Davis. and William f. Worcester.
Among those present prominent in mu-
sicai circles were Miss Alice e. Burbage,
Miss Amy Law, Miss Lillian Haley An
ton KasDar, Percy Foster William Caul-
thur Mayo. The club will give a similar
evening of song and instrumental music
with an entire change of programme May
20, and Will close the season with a con-
| cert at Gunton Memorial Church on May
| 81, when Miss Alice Burbage pianist, of
| this city, and Victor Sorlin 'cellist, ot
New I ork, will assist. AS the close of
the season is so near the management of
the club has decided not to select a new
director until the autumn.
Two brilliant and interesting musical
events took place recently at the Ma
tonal Cathedral School. Miss Ruth Mar
tin, the vocal teacher at the school. gave
song recital, and Miss Dyas the in
| structor of instrumental music gave
| piano recital. which was attended by
| large audience, consisting of friends and
| parents of the pupils and the trustees of
! the school Some of the students acted as
ushers, carrying wands decorated with
the school colors of purple and gold.
Mrs. Melvin delighted a large audience
| Wednesday afternoon by singing Annie
Laurie" and several other songs, in the
room for the blind at the Congressional
Library. Miss Beulah Beverly Chambers
played some selections for the piano from
| composers, with the crisp touch and bril-
| liant execution which brings to mind her
distinguished teacher, Mime. Theresa Car
reno.
The Doubleday Sunday Night Club met
| last week at Miss Alice Harveys resi-
! dence. The programme of the evening
was Beethovens First Symphony"
| Beethoven's Quartette No. 5, opus Is. and
the "Andante' c'Death and the Maiden'D
ing tonight will be held at Mr.. UIke's
| house.
A concert will be given at st. Johns
Parish Hall. on Sixteenth Street. the
evening of May %, for the purpose of
raising funds to defray the expense of the
trip down the river annually taken by the
! choir boys of St Johns Church The pro-
| gramme VIII include solos and choruses
| by the choir boys, some piano music by
| Miss Agnes Alden. violin solo by Joseph
| FinclSel, and readings by David c. Bangs.
-
Fanciulli and his Seventy y-irst Regiment
] Band began the musical programme of
| the Pan-American Exposition last Mon
! day and will play in Buffalo for the re-
mainder of the month. The famous band
master is a citizen of the United States,
although an Italian by birth He has
| been in America twenty-five years and
| while filling an engagement as organist in
| Brooklyn met Patrick Gilmore, who rec
ognized his talent for composing and en-
| gagged him to write descriptive music,
which Gilmore and his band played
! throughout the continent. Through Gil
more's recommendation he was appointed
| leader OF the United States Marine Band
/ in this city. where he served five years.
| While here he brought the band to high
| state of proficiency and was instrumental
| in having the membership increased from
/ forty to fifty-two. AT the close of his
! services in Washington he went to New
! York, which afforded larger field for his
work. He was then appointed leader of
| the Seventy-first Regiment Band. Be
sides his marches. patriotic music ana
compositions he has written many sacred
| works, masses, vespers, motets. and sew
eral grand and light operas. His greatest
I effort is the opera Priscilla, or the Land
| ing of the Pilgrims soon to be produced
He is also at present working upon an
| opera to be called 'Melinchen.' His con-
! cert programmes include the elaborate
| works of masters, as well as the popular
numbers that are in vogue.
| A musical entertainment will be given
| IN the new 4NdliOtidi i IHtdlTc Oii JutIt Il
| by Flynn's Business College. Some of the
| best local talent has been engaged and
| the entertainment promises TO be better
| than past entertainments under the au-
| spices of the institution.
William II. Scholz, the Secretary of the
| Euterpe Musical Club. states that if those
! persons holding cards of admission, who
were unable to attend the musicale
! last Monday evening on account of
| lack of room, will apply to him at 1927
| North Capitol Street, or to Mr Much
! leisin 1915 Princeton Street, they will be
| furnished new cards for the musicale 10
| be given the evening of the 10Th.
| very elaborate programme of music
will be performed this morning at 1915
| o'clock at ST. Aloysius Church, when Car
dinai Martinelli will celebrate a solemn
| high pontifical mass. The occasion is one
! of unusual interest, as this is his first
| high mass since he was created Cardi-
nal The music will consist of the Pro
| cessiOnal March, "Rheinberger's Mass in
| c." "i1cce Sacordos Magnum," Giorza,
| for bass chorus, an o@ertory, and a
| 'Recessional March," by Eckert The
! entire service will be accompanied by an
| orchestra, led by 5. Minister, in addition
| IN the organ Eric Rath will offiCiate at