The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10
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MUSICAL MATTERS.

It is whispered about that at the close of
the present season of the Schubert Glee Club
there will be a reorganization of the club.
There is no doubt about the fact that among
the active members there is a feeling that
there should be some radical changes in the
clubs constitution and bylaws, and, in fact,
everything pertaining to the working of the
institution. For this end a meeting of some
of the active member who favor a recon
struction will be called before the end of the
season to discuss a plan. By this announce
ment it must not be inferred that there is
any dissension among the ranks of the active
members, but simply that some of the older
and wiser heads in the club believe that the
growth and development of the club demand
a reconstruction.
Tomorrow afternoon, beginning at fifteen
minutes past four there will be a musical
service in Christ Church, corner of
Arlington n Claremont avenues. The
soloists will be:-Miss Katrina Green, Miss
Frances H~oughtaling, Mr.. Eugene Hicks,
Mr.. Thomas Lever and Mr.. Moritz E.
Schwarz, organist and director. The quar-
tette will sing Radford's ''Tantum Ergo"
and Himmel's "Incline Thine Ear" Miss
Green's solo will be Bucks Gear Me Not,
Watson's "By the Waters" and Mr.. T.
Lever will sing Bucks "Judge Me, oh God"
Mr.. Schwarz's contribution will be a pre-
Jude by Guilmant and a "Fest Marsch" by
Lachner. There will be no charge for adj
mission.
The st. Cecilia Club, the choir of st.
Johns Church, will give its annual sacred
recital IN Sunday evening at half-past seven.
It VIII sing the passion music by Dudley
Buck.
A novel entertainment will be given at
Hasbrouck Hall on Thursday evening,
March 90, by Mr.. S.. G.. Pratt, the eminent
composer. 1t will consist of his concert lee
ture, the Musical Metempsychosis," or the
transmigration of a popular American mel
ody, showing how it would lave been com
posed by the Greeks in the early ages, and So
on through the various historic periods to
the present time. The lecture is very inter
esting, and besides the accompaniment of
vocal and instrumental music, it will be
superbly illustrated with over fifty s~tereopti-
con views.
Mr.. Pratt gave a condensed rendition of
the lecture before the Fortnightly Club re-
Gently, but the public will have an oppor-
tunity of hearing it in its complete form.
Miss Jennie Clerihew, late of this city,no
Of Rochester, will sing at the next course
entertainment of the Y. M. c.. A. The
reader will be Miss Caroline A. Paddock.
Miss E. Milne Clerihew will play the piano,
Mr.. Theodore Arnheiter will play the violin
and Mr.. Fred Clerihew will sing baritone
solos.
Mr.. Frederick R. Morse, Treasurer of the
Schubert Glee Club and for many years
choir master of Grace P. E. Church, Green
vile, has, with the assistance of local talent,
given some excellent concerts in Bayonne at
the Newark Bay Boat Clubhouse.
With the removal from town of Mr.. N.
Hicks, the Amphion vocal quartette has
become a thing of the past 1t did good
work and it is q pity its members are .
scattered.