Telegram-herald., 1890-11-09
OF IHE csEAT XlSeSG FAB
an ofs-atst Eesig a. PssEIy F4id Chsir
siaSeFs Aahe@rs4ls - "a asseaI P~e-
ssa2i-ot-sE ttsAss "a EzsarssE -
Assers - t1e Distas AT

tly tle most beautiful number On the
program viii bs the sextette ana
chorus from "Luea, ~ Donilstti
The solo.sts Ia TINS piece vii be ". IL.
Looms, b. A. Beneksr. Mrs. Eta l-.e,
Ars. Marie Uuey A'dworth. l. +. Eddy
and C.arsuce A Cotton.
The grand Old "lIalleluiah" chorus,
fFom tas Messiah. vii be the only
strie-ly ofatoslo eAorus rendered. VII
Il. Looms, Mrs. a. Ca'kins. Mss Luc.a
KRONER aaa Andrew Fyfe vii sing the
SOLO parts u Crowned by tie Tenn
pest"
i. s thought that Schubert niPht,
which vii b. Tuesday evening, VIII be
As popular as any durug the week.
The Schubert Club has always satisfied
6 auditors, and the city IS proud OF 10.
They vii sing an attractive program.
which VII wind up with solos and
choruses from the "llikado." Toward
the beginning oil the program b. A.
BeneSer Will sing two tenor solos.
ON Thursday evening the ~. Cecilia
WILL cOatuolle the entertainment. Il
is unnecessary 10 state that thIs society
can furnish an hour of music THAI vail
be worth going miles to hear.
Mrs. f. VI. Davis IS still at Claremont,
y. H., attending her father, who :
very 10. 10 IS understood that Mrs. G..
X. Nichols Will again sing ut -. Marks
IN her place today.
Alva r. Curry is suffering with a
throat trouble, which sadly lnterleres
with his singing.
Francis Campbell. the baritone, is in
Chicago, whore nc will I'll two engage
ments At amateur musical entertain
ments this week.
Those who attend st. Marks Church
Will 90 happy To learn that Frank
Steinmann, The tenor, viii. be.able to re-
sumo his place in that choir today.
Another change has taken place in
the Fountain-street Baptist Church
choir. VIII X. Cornelius, who has
been Organist there FOR the past three
years, rendered his resignation last
week, to take immediate effect. The
music committee Is now looking around
for q competent OTganlsl 10 take Mr..
Cornelius place.
Choir singers are paid lower salaries
in this city than in almost any other
town IN the West. BHs az the same
time the congregations here arc
most fastidious. They are always find
ing fault with the music, but forget
how backward they are about paving
anywhere near face value for il. Vocal
lessons cost all the way from Sl.50 to
$50 per hour, I'D this town, amt
singer should Ictice at least one hour
every day. IL IS 4 strange fact that
people think, As rule, that instru-
mentaiists should b. ptid. but that ali
singers have do is to open their mouths
and the music VIII flow properly out
without any expense 10 the singer. II
really costs more TO get a vocal educa-
ton than an instrumental educs ton
The great trouble - that very few peO-
pie know good singing when they hear
II.
A special rehearsal Os the OratoriO
SOCIETY," will De held at Hartman's Hall
90 O'Clock this afternoon. On Mon
day night the entertainment will not
commence until O'Clock, and members
OF the society must 81 70 the stage en-
trance 70 gam admission.
The regular meeting OF the s.. Cecilia
Society Viii be- held Friday afternoon
at the Ladies Literary Club house.
Miss Theodore piaHliu, lyric dramatic
soprano OF Chicago. makes her profess
sloual debut tn gyaul c)ncartat Central
Muse il.Ii, Ca.rag1. on Friday even
lrr. Nnv mecr -. Sire Will o. ass sted
by Caas 4. Egorr. l.. CASTOR Cots
cn1l< ana other so.1is,s. together with
a chorus Of 100 voices amt fu.l or-
chestra oil forty p.eces Hiss pfaEu
wls formerly n pup 0i Ora Pearson.
whsle nc was lu llIlanap0i Sac la
. number ~ friends n ths city. Tac
Chicago papers speak wei. ot neg voice.
Mrs Hope C.oun-lIc8rl is 1t present
~ lonioH @Hn married Nir. EcnarJ
Heard, % Boston
A pleasant soeal was hel3 ~ the
Fountaiu-strret ffut-t C4Grcn last
Thursday evening. at which come -ooI
muse Vas beard. Nrs O.. X. Nichols
C. armed her hearers lv singing Che
Magnetic Waltz Song. bv Ariitt. 4
QuarfTt composed &. r. -. KRONER. IS.
~. Looms. VIII Wurst-r and 7. s..
Nesterhoa sang some pleasing selcc-
.0ns.