Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10

| ,o,,e-t bv q new ballad "Die verlassene
| Muahle," by an American composer, MI:
| TemDleton Strong, formerly stuoent az
Teinzis unuer Richard Honmann- lt ls
1rrirtrn for TENOR solo, chorus and orchestra,
| and is piece of most effective tone paint
| ing.
Mp GIUSEPPE GILL;, the weIl-dnown senor
and vocal teacher, is arranging for concert
| at the Pittsburg Club Theater April 28 ne
will be assisted by number OF ms phpNs II. IN IN
chester, pianist, and the philharmonic Or
chestra An elaborate programme Is pelng
prepared.
Crc11E CHAMIsADE, whose graceful songs
have become popular in London concert
rooms proposes to pay England a Visit TINS
summer. should she do so, says Musical Ne'os
we shall probably hear some other WORKS
from her pen, among them Suite for Or
chestra, which has already been pIayeu II.
Paris, Mile. Chaminade studied unoer Le-
oouppey, savard, Marsiok and and Goaaru .eS Il am am
onera comioue, "La Sevillana," assymphonlc
ballet. "Callirhoe," and symphonic poem
for chorus and orchestra, entitled Les ALL
aZones."
MRS. JAMES E. PORTER, formerly OF ftts
burg, is making her presence felt In hoanoke,
Va. In her recent series Of concerts there she
has been assisted by Mr.. Morgan E. Yeat-
man. v1oloucellist, also former Pittsburger.
The nroerammes, which have maintained a
nigh standard have included compositions
bv Mr Yeatman, Mr.. Ad. M. Forester ana
Mr.. Ethelbert Neyin rs IL f,sonsnt Is instances
in which GOOD musical influences are gong
forth from q city generally supposed 70 eA-
port only manufactured products anu ra"
materials.
corsrnrRAnLE interest attaches to the pro-
duction of Butterfelds Biblical cantata'
"Belshazzar,n at the Alvin Theater during
an entire week in May. for the benef1t OF the
Allegheny General Hospital. Mr. w. 5.
Weeden has the chorus Of 200 voices well IN
hand by this time ana Will nave tne foS uta. NJ
orchestra of the theater TO asSis1 III .ne aI
work Miss Elsie Warren, the Cn1cago So
prano who will assume the feminine role, IS
highly commended. Messrs. motifs ste
phens, John A. Strauss and W. 5. W. eeoen
and Miss Edith Harris are to &c IN tne s, 49,.
Costumes will be furnished from New YORK
and every effort made to insure success.
THE East End Musical Club, Mr.. Joseph Q.
Breil, director, will give its frst concert
April %. at Masonic Hall; E. E. Romberg's
cantata, "Lay of the Bell" will be the chieI
feature of the programme: The principal
role win be sung by , Mr. r. MapsTsn Mr n know
In the preceding miscellaneous programme,
Miss Pauline Lemmer, lately returneo IrSn S2
q number OF years study IN n Gerinory IN rm,ii
Sauret; Mr. George Wagner, bass and
string; quartet will be the participants.
Director Breil will sing with MISS Lenner
the duet from "Cayalleria Rusticana"
"CLARA ScHuMANN," says the London 1ete- .
graph "has taken a step which her friends
for some time have known could not be long
delayed, and retired from the post OF pro-
fessor Of the piano at the conservatoire pre-
sided over by Dr.. Hoch. in Frankfort. This
necessarily involves serious loss TO the
school. heretofore dfgnified by her illustri-
ous name. but it should be remembered that
the great pianist was born a as long & ago as
learn that the distinguished lady will now
preside over . private class in her own
house, with her two daughters as active
tbat we NAV still look for q supply of
pianists trained In the highest and most
legitimate school"