Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11
Crotchats and 0naxara.

MR.. HOMER MOORE whose project of per-
manent symphony orchestra, though quies-
cent today, is neither dead nor sleeping,
VII sing 9hlS morning at the Oakland M. l..
Church, Forbes street
They say that Divide Musin, the Belgian
Vlollnlst, has just married the principal So
prano OF his concert troupe, Miss Anna
Louise Tanner. So the French fancee of
lsns, IasI summer, who sang and played. and COM
poseu ana conducted, seems to have been an
advertising myth after all.
IHE Minnie Hauk Opera Company, which
VIII appear here at the Duquesne October
~, includes Tavary, Tremelli, Montariol,
Gaiassi, Natali, Bernice Holmes, Bovet.
Ricc1; Del Puente, VIII. Clarke, Delasco Pier
ana Dutat Besides Miss Hauk's favorite
"Lohengrin," "Mignon." "Faust," "Trova-
tore" The Hugnenots" and the greatest
alllera Rusticana."
THE remodeling OF the Grand Central Rink
into the new auditorium is progressing
apace., While the new management has not
Deen aple to secure the long lease expected.
ana, therefore, will not be justified in rails
ing the roof and building a new gallery, the
Improvements will he otherwise along the
lines already exclusively announced in
TIE DISPATCH. and will suffice to make
Vlded IN Pittsburg. The complete theatrical
stage will be so feet in depth. The ENGAGE
ment OF the Austrian Juvenile Band for No
Vember a and % was completed yesterday,
and other musical attractions are in the
wind.
MIR. LEWIS SCHIDLo, the new conductor of
the Teutonia Maennerchor, though only %
years OF age, has quite a record of successful
musical activity. He is native of Vienna,
and completed his musical pupillage at
Munich, receiving a medal from King Lud-
wig II. In 1883 he came to America and
ho lad %.rr rfrNr11 ffr,r,o
saengerfests, the Concordia, of Carlstedt, n.
j.; the Eintract, of Harlem, n. Y: the Maen-
nerchor OF the New York Central Turn
verein; the Kreutzer Quartet Club and the
Schubert Maennerchor Of New York. Mr..
Sch1dlo Is an organist also having recently
filled that post at st. Nicholas Cathedral,
Mllkesbarre. Such men are welcome to
Pittsburg.
CONDUCTOR CAPPA will this week give the
last of those excellent Friday evening pro-
grammes with which he has been proving
that even the motley throng at the Exposi-
t1on hikes 20 hear music of high class well
played. Here it is:
PART IT O'CLOCK.
1. March Midsummer Nights Dreaml...;;.;
2 Andante iFifth Symphony beethoven
3. Pcolo solo, LA sonambuai .BrIccadi
4. Grand Finale. NJ Pellacani (Aida). ....... Verdi
" oiohoise In E..
PART II-9 O'CLOCK.
Z. Bminor symphony (unfnished), (a) Allegro
Moderate (b) Andante con motto. ....... .Shubert
.. Cornet solo, Lost Chordn (by requesD
Walter Rogers.
0. Ballet muhc, Queen of Sheba). ...... Goldmark
FOLLOWING the English example-as set,
for instance, by Joseph Barnby's famous
London choir-Mr. H. L. Ringwalt has for q
year or two personally maintained the
chorus choir first organized by him in 1887
for St. Stephens Church, Williamsburg,
under the name OF the "Ringwalt Choir"
Constant rehersals have been held Of
the best sacred music, especially that
of the Anglican school, although the choir
Is not connected with any parish and works
more for itself than the public. The public
will have chance to hear it, however. on
the first Sunday afternoon in Advent,
November 20, at Calvary Church. East End,
when spohr's Last Judgment" will be
sung, after the evening prayers, during
which Mozart's Gloria and Tours Magnificat
and Nnnc Dimittis in F will also be given.
Miss Bertha NJ Kaderly, Miss Bertha C.
Bonahan, Mr.. H. B. Brockett, Jr., and Mr..
Edwin S. Fownes will form the solo quar-
tette. Fourteen members of Gernert's
Orchestra will assist.