Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-19
MUSICAL CARNIVAL.

i
Asso Of the Com. !
ing Big Festival I'm This City. I
The second annual meeting of the Con-
lecticut Music Teachers association,
which will be held in this city June 20 and
70, and July /, promises to equal, if not
keel, in brilliancy that held last year in
Hartford which was a notable success.
The only possible drawback which may
possibly occur to lessen the comfort of
hose attending is recurrence of similar
weather to that of last Monday and Tues
lay, but the time for the festival was af-
;er much elaboration and the consideration
Of all the pros and cons, forced at late
date than that of last year, as on the
whole the most advisable. The association
will first assemble in Warner hall at 2 p,
m. Monday, June 20. Mayor Sargent will
deliver an address of welcome. Some of
the musical organizations and performers
to take part in the exercises are as follows:
Chorus-The Gounod society of New
Haven, Emilso Agl amonte of New York,
conductor; the Masurgia society of Hart
ford, N. II. Allen of Hartford, conductor.
Choirs-South Congregational church,
Bridgeport; st. Johns church, Bridge
port; st. Mary's church, New Haven; st.
Paul's church, New Haven; Trinity
church New Haven.
Sopranos-M;as Carrie Allen Baker of
Bridgeport; Miss Carrie N. Doty of Provi-
dence, +. l.; Mrs. E. B. Dutton of New
Haven, Mrs. Nora Russell Haesche Of New
Haven, Miss Kate Lewis of New Haven,
Miss May H. Mansfield of New Haven Mrs.
Francis A. Smith of Hartford, Miss Carrie
Louise St. John of Hartford, Mrs. s. S.
Thompson of New Haven, Miss Anna F.
Treat of New Haven, Miss Gertrude
Wheatley of Meriden.
Contraltos-Miss Ella M. Belden of New
Haven, Mrs. Edward g. Camp of Middle
town, Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis of Bridge
port, Mrs. Louise NJ. Eltz of New Haven,
Miss Adelaide Halt of Bridgeport, Mrs. Vir-
ginia P. Warwick of Hartford, Madame
Evelyn Oertel of New Haven.
Tenors-Charles Herbert Clarke of New
York, Jules Jordan of Providence, R. l.,
Baritones-Alfred Darlington of Meri-
den, George E. Boyd of Waterbury, Will
liam A. Rowland of New York.
Bass-Ericsson F. Bushnell of Now
York.
Pianists-Mrs. E. A. Parsons of New
Haven, Mrs. Edmund Severn, jr., of
Springfield, S. Monroe Fabian of New
York, E. A. Parsons of New Haven, Sam
uel S. Sanford of Bridgeport.
Unconstitutional Bishop of Spring
field, Arthur L. Bristol of New Haven,
John S. Camp of Hartford, Alex. q. Glib
son of Waterbury, Harry johnson of New
Haven, R. T. Percy of New Haven.
Violinists-Miss Edna L. Woodruff Of
Winsted, Franz Fichtl of New Haven, M.
M. Fonarof of New Haven, Edward Sew
New Haven.
Viola-Albert Malion of New Haven.
Violincello-J. Hayden Waud of New
Haven.
Flute-Max Dessauer of New Haven.
Harp-Miss Louise M. Gallagher of New
Haven.
Orchestras- Germania of Boston
Emil Mollenhauer, concert master; tn
New Haven Orchestral club, Arthur II
Jackson, leader.
Conductors-N H. Allen of Hartford
B. Jepson of New Haven, Richmond P
Paine of New Britain.
Alta p. M, opening day, there will be al
organ recital at st. Mary's church. Those
who will perform are Harry Jepson, Johr
S. Camp, Mrs. Carrie Allen Baker, Alex
~. oAboo1A uASA As L OACy
At p. m., at the same place, there will
and St. Mary's churches of this city, and
the choirs of St. Johns and St. Paul.
churches of this city and the South Con
gregational church of Bridgeport. There
will be solos by Mrs. Nora Russell Haesche
soprono; Miss Ella M. Belden, contralto
Alfred Darlington, baritone, assisted by
Miss Kate Lewis, soprano. and Mrs. Louise
M. Eltz, contralto; Miss Louise M. Gala
CHER, harpiste; Arthur L. Briston, organ,
ist; the New Haven Orchestral club, Ar
thur 81. Jackson, leader, F. A. Fowler, con-
ductor.
At a. m. Tuesday, June 80, there will
be business meeting in Warner hall. Ir
| the Hyperion theater, at 10 a. M, there
will be lecture by Edmund J. Meyer Of
New York. Subject, "The English Ian
guage in Song"
At II a. m. there will be a piano recita
at the Hyperion. S. Monroe Fabian will
preside at the piano. Miss Carrie L. ST.
John and E. q. Camp will render solos.
At 2 p. M, at the same place, Rev. r.
N. Kinney of Winsted will read paper
on emusic in its Relation to Religion
Professor w. I. Knapp of Yale will read
a paper on "The Pronunciation of Italian
in Singing" Professor j. L. Ensign Of
this city will read paper on "The I'm
portance Of Beginning Musical Educa
Miss Adelaide Haight and Miss Anna F,
Treat.
At pm. Professor B. Jepson of this
city will illustrate the system of instruc.
ton in the elements of vocal music from
primary to eighth grade, being assisted by
four hundred pupils from the public
schools.
Ats pm. there will be miscellaneous
concert in the Hyperion, at which the
Musurgia society will figure prominent
ly. Solos will be sung by "A. Rowland,
Jules Jordan and Miss Carrie N. Doty.
M. NJ. Fonarof will furnish violin solo
and string quartette will furnish choice
selections.
At Q a. m: Wednesday,, July 1, N. H. Al
len of Hartford will read paper on echo
rus Singing" E. A. Parsons of this city
will read paper entitled "Some Reasons
for Effect in Certain Pianoforte Compost
TONS" A. J. Blakesley Of Waterbury
will read a paper on "Church Music ;"
Miss Gertrude Wheatley of New Haven
will render solo. This interesting fea-
ture of the day will be followed by piano
recital, with Franz Rummel as pianist.
Miss May Mansfield and Mrs Susan H.
Davis will render solos. At 2 p. m. there
will be performance of compositions Sc
lected by the examining committee from
works of Connecticut composers, submitted
for competition. At pm. there will be q
miscellaneous concert which will include
the following:
Suite-No. /, for violin and piano.
............ .Messrs Trostwijk and Sanford
Piano solo Mrs Edm,,n5 StaSgsg ir
Hungarian Fantasia Pastorate-For flute.
Songs-(a) The Dreaming Flowers. ....,.,,.
CO. Spring Song ....................
Mrs Francis A. Smith.
CMiss Harriet Ellis Crane accompaniste.)
Concerto Tor violin .isdor TrostWiS
Songs-Ca) o, Cieli Azzuri, from Aida ~
CO.. He Was Prince.
Mrs E. D. Dutton.
Irio-Das Musicalische Opfer, for violin,
Messrs. Trostwiji, Dessauer and Sanford.
:, At p. m: July the Gounod society Of
this city, $50 picked voices, will render
Gounod's sacred trilogy. The soloists will
be Mrs. S. S. Thompson, soprano; Mrs. V.
P. Warwick, contralto; G. II. Clark, tenor;
Ericsson F. Bushnell, bass. The ceIe-
brated Germania orchestra of Boston will
furnish the accompaniment. John J.
Bishop will .cficiate as organist. R. P.
Paine will act as conductor, it being i'm
possible for Sig. Agramonte to be present.
OBITUARY..
Death of Mrs. Patty Goodell.
Mrs. Patty Goodell, widow of the late