The Washington times., 1902-01-26


fayettc Theatre Orchestra, has just COM
pleted the score of The Wyngate
WaltZes." which have heen written for
and dedicated TO the popular juvenile of
the Bellows stock company. The compost
tion will soon be published, and will un-
douhtedly prove as popular as Mr.. John
sons former composition, The John t.
Sullivan Two-Step." which is now in Its
second edition. The latter piece was Of
fered on the musical programme at the
Columbia Theatre last week.
The programme of music to be rem
deTed by the choir of st. Aloysius
Church today will be as follows: AS
perges Me- Dessert; Rheinberger' mass
in will be sung for the first time in this
city, and Wiegands Ave Verum' will
form the offertory. The quartette at st.
Aloysius includes Mrs. Blanche Mating
ly-Rogers, soprano: Mrs. Margaret No
Ian Martin, contralto; Mr.. Charles Myers,
tenor. and Mr.. James J. Nolan, bass.
The students recital arranged by Mrs.
II. II. Mills has been postponed OWNS to
the illness of many of her new pupils.
The reci,ais are proving very popular af-
fairs and form a very delightful after
moons diversion, not only for the par
ticiPants, but for those of the public who
receive cards.
One of the distinct features of the re-
cent recital at the EuterDe Club was the
appearance of the new qUartette which
is under the direction of Mrs. II. H. Mills.
and the membership of which includes
Mrs. Fannie Atlee-Gage. Miss Carrie
Burkhart. Mrs. Blanche Muir Dalgleish
and Miss Elizabeth Tyler. Mrs. Mills has
always been noted for the success which
n dc haa- nftpr ir,n tyf,
Quoting ladies' quartettes. and the Phil
harmonic Quartette, which, few years
ago, was the best of its kind in the city.
bids fair to take second place in view of
the good work which the new organZa-
tion is accomplishing All the members
are experienced musicians, and their
numbers are always given with a rare
degree of artistic finish.
Clifford Alexander Wiley, baritone. re-
Gently sang at a musicale given in Car
negie Hall, New York, and charmed the
audience by his excellent rendition of a
group of songs. Mr.. WiIey's home is in
New York. but he comes to Washington
for his local classes twice week. and
besides his work as vocal instructor he
finds time to fulfill many concert engage
ments.
The second concert of the series by
the Rakemann String Quartette will oc-
cur next Saturday evening at the Shore
ham Hotel. and will present programme
of unusual interest. The members of this
quartette are all well known to the
musical public of Washington. and oc-
cupy enviable positions in their profess
sion. Mr.. Rakemann spares no pains in
conducting the rehearsals, and in conse-
quence he has attained a perfect en-
remble with artistic results. The soloists
for this concert will be Mrs. Joseph
Finckel, pianist who studied with prom
inent teachers in Dresden, and Mr..
Charles Rabold, the baritone, who is
well known here and who is one of the
Instructors at the Peabody Conservatory
in Baltimore. Mr.. Rabold will sing an
aria by Bach, and group of songs. 1t
will be remembered that he appeared as
soloist last season at the Philharmonic
Symphony concert and more recently at
a song recital of his own at the Wash
ington Club. Mr.. Edward II. Droop, who
is the accompanist of the quartette. will
act in that capacity at the coming con-
cert. Tickets may be secured al Droop's,
Knabe's, and Sanders & Stayman's. The
will be as follows:
Quartette op. 7s No. 4.................H Haydn
Allegro con spirito.
Adsgio
Menuctto.
Allegro ma non troppo.
Aria-"And There Are Many. '.......J s Bach
Mr.. Charles Rabold.
Adagio ...'...---.......'.''..-- spohr
Canzonetta GODDARD
Scherzo-' Midsummer Nights Dream"
-...-:.-........-.-...... .Mendelssohn
'Ich Liche Dich' '......................B Beethoven
20, Ships That saiI Arthur FareweI well
Mr. Raboid
Piano Quartet minor. Mozart
Allegro
Andante.
Rondo-Alegro moderate
The Misses McReynolds and Koehle will
give a third lecture recital next Friday
evening at s o'clock in their studio par
lors, 1410 Street The subject will be
IAN Evening with Scandinavian Compos-
ers," and the programme will consist of
piano and violin solos and duets with
vocal numbers by Miss Pauline Whit
acker, contralto. The Peer Gynt Suite,
arranged for piano and violin quartette,
will also figure on the programme.
The following singers rendered uum-
ber of Scotch songs at the Burns enter
tainment at the First Presbyterian Church
yesterday evening: Miss Wilson, daughter
of the Secretary of Agriculture. Miss
II.
Jasper Dean McFall.
The following names will be among
those of the Washington composers at the
to be given next Friday evening
in the banquet hall of the Hotel
Piano numbers, Henry Xander,
Anton Gloetzner, Harry Patterson Hop
Kins. Strings, Ernest Lent Minnie Bailey
and Robert Steans have each written
quartette Tor female voices. The song
writer's arc Dr. j. W. Blschoff DIR. f. s.
KimbaII, Leo Wheat, Mrs. K. Wells Red
dington Harry Wheaton Howard, Doug
las G. Miller, Mrs. Suzanne Oldberg, Mrs.
Berenice Thompson, Mrs. Mary Chapman
Sara Todd, Mrs. Rita Ryan,
Mrs Clifford Howard Herndon Morsell,
Reginald De Koven, Edward Droop,
Charles G. HeitingeT, John Porter Law
renee, A Tregina, D. G. Pfeiher, Harvey
and Armand Gumprecht. Those
who will take active part in the concert
are the Ladies' String Quartette, the Nc
Fall Ladies' Quartettc. Virginia Bestor,
and Harry Patterson Hopkins Mrs,
Charles b. Bayly, Mrs. Joseph Chunn,
Elizabeth Wahly, Mrs Bessie l.. Gibson,
Anna Goddard Edith Pickering, May
Adele Levers, Lillian Chenoweth. Mrs. II.
c. Comstock, Charles f. Nesbit, Warning
ton Barker, Walter c. Shannon, Frank
Ship. and Jasper Dean McFall. The ac-
will be Harvey Murray. Mrs.
A. Leftwich Sinclair, and Marion McFall.
The Euterpe Club GncofporatedD pre-
scented the following programme at con-
cert given last Thursday evening at the
Washington Club, l710 l Street north
west:
A. Fesco. Allegro con fuoco, Quartette
No. !, piano, Miss Louise Mitchell, yio-
lin. Miss Florence Stevens; viola, Mr..
George Mitchell; cello Mr.. Mason. The
solo parts we're rendered by Miss Stevens