The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-12
usscALMATTER

rGt w tA{r tREAaAIA
The soloists 1T tho Park Reformed Church
tenor of the Rev. DIR Booths Church. New
York, who will sing Memberships great
aria"Then Shall the Righteous Shine: Miss
B. B. Clay, soprano, Of New York, and Mr.
Frank Moulin, the baritone. The new choir
will take part in tue elaborate musical SER
vice. In the morning Mr.. Moulin will sing
a sacred offertory by Sir Julius Benedict,
and the choir will sing a Deus Misereatur
by w. r. Williams, organist of
the church. Mr.. George Bauer
whose reputation as a boy singer some years
ago was so widespread, will be the pianist at
the evening service, for the Park Church IS
provided with a Weber Grand, which adds
briIliancy to tho accomplishments and pre-
ludes on the organ. Singers, especially
altos and bassos, not engaged elsewhere, are
invited to join the Park Church choir, and
can see the organist at the church at five or
eight o'clock P. M. on Saturdays, or at the
Sunday services.
a ~violinist is well established in this city has
Joined the faculty of Hasbruck School Of
Music as violin professor, vice Mr.. Henry
sLinccln Case, who has been for so many
years in charge Of that department. of the
School of Music. Mr.. Case, it is under
stood, win devote most Of his
time to. solo. tenor work, in
taASa StRaALLN LO 10 GAL al tl90 ~ =
promise. Mr.. Holland, the new professor,
studied violin first in Jersey City and after
wards with q teacher of the Munich Conser-
vatoire. He is a fine player, and will un-
questionably fully sustain the high reputa-
ton of the violin department of Hasbrouck's
School of Music.
The annual meeting Of the Schubert Glee
Club will take place at the end of the month,
when the officers for the 1S94-5 season will
be elected. What changes will take place in
the personnel of the club mae man can
tell, (" but there are to be some, and there will
be a surprise, at least so the dickey birds
say.
Dinner Committee of the Schubert Club,
with his efficient ~coadjutors, Messrs. T. j.
Wiltshire, Varian Banks, T. j, Adams and
Emile A. Noltemeyer, have had all manner
of nice things said about their excellent
management of last Mondays enjoyable
feast, and they won these compliments
fairly.
Mr.. W. H. Harrison's newly formed Bay
onne amateur orchestra has gone suddenly
to pieces. The trouble was this, that the
cornet said he would be blowed if any more
dry symphonies were introduced. He wanted
waltzes with a cornet solo, while the cello
declared in favor of marches, the futo and
Diccolo screamed for operate selections, and
they all, like sheep, went astray and laid the
iniquity on poor Mr.. Harrisonas shoulders.
That gentleman's prediction in favor of
fugues, sonatas and symphonies and other
common vulgar forms of music is responsible
for the society's effacement of itself.
The Arnphion Quartette of this city, con-
sisting Of Charles Smith, William Sullivan,
Nat Hicks and John Rennie, made a very
favorable impression on the musical people
Of Montclair last week by singing a waltz,
to which the members of the Athletic Club
danced. The novelty pleased them and the
Quartette had to repeat Lamonts vocal
waltz again and again.
Last night there was a great gathering of
musical people at No.. 81 Montgomery street,
at the invitation of Mr.. Nat Hicks, baritone
Of the Amphion Quartette, and there was a
most enjoyable evening passed. Supper was
served at midnight. Tonight at the same
place another musicale will be held