The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-28
MUSICAL

Hoboken. the children of Trinity Church.
II o639pken gaye a charming p rprjncssa
Rosebud.a Nearly one hundred and
fifty children took part in the perform
of Mr.. Bruyere and Miss Rosamond
Linette. who have for the past three
weeks carefully rehearsNed the children
Rose and the Ring" and the music,
Percy aeaant. The audience Thoroughly
enjoyed the very correct singing of the
little ehoristers: and heartily ~applauded
creditable performance. At its close a
large Christmas tree was placed on the
or its branches distributed among the
audience. The committee in charge was
fSS anpOs' M # Mrs S :; St Mrs. John n. R Mry.
Miss D. Finken. Miss F. Johnson. the
Misses M. and I: Ingleson and L. and M.
CANA wsre:5Mamie strebel. Charles
Erlenkotter. Bessie Fenning Alex. Cru
BrucImar. Harry Mayhem. John Gabriel.
Walter Hermann, Rex Brunette.
annie M IiSeg. Lulu hd1a M afsi Gar Cara Tgier,,
Nellie Wallace. Rosie Wolf. Wood
Sophie Drewes. Berthe Herb, kitty XIII.
cast. Annie Muller. Clara Mangels, Nettie
Meters. Edith Williams. Marie Wsfer.
bwyer, Sophie brewer. stella Biehl-
Elan miia H }a + GG0 nnie Hivd dennis H MsBeii
Coy, Edna Muse, Annie Woodman, Bes-
Richard Buse. Richard Carrara, Elmer
Dullegar. Augustus Hudler, Willie Pyer-
i hn'ss willie Willie RyerinhSef ffy Thomas as nI Rn-
John Wefer. Harry Wallace.
The Christmas music will be repeated
vice at the BERGEN Reformed Church.
The Rev. DR.. Brett will preach and the
musical selections will be ably rendered
Foresman. contralto; Mr.. Macpherson,
tenor; Mr.. Brown, bass, and Mr.. L. R.
Dres=ler, organist, assisted by Mr.. John
Holland, violinist. The programme is as
Prelude for organ and violin, March
Anthem, 10 Zion That relies" Buck
GiEorSai Gl0I Excelsis. chant
Anthem, The Christ Child - oornbs
with violin obligato).
Response. 'A'The Syrian Shepherds'' Otis
aA''' With Vol Violin -obiligatoi). 'll'S'As
OffertOry, Nazareth. .. ....Gounod
with violin obligato).
The pupils Of M~ollenhauer's School Of
Music, INNS Montgomery dgTanfr st STREET. frsr last \ night
gramme was rather Giong: but It was
piano and violin, quartettes for strings
With an, overture. Merry Wives Of
Misses Esther and Margaret B-ranagan
and Messrs. FIR. A. and Egmont Molten
h haaSm. H ESlloyNln Igght. this an gas cb aanders
sc Sanctissima,Y' by four violinists,
Walter MeGrandle; Morris Krauss,
After this were the f9lowing:-Piano
solo. ,Impromptu a Ia vaiss.," Eva Nc
G G@panabIe; :so VIgSslin "F SoIo, sslTbeH e Gali of
quartet. "Marche des F~iambeaux, two
Harriet Ha1lasi Levy and Huiida Meyer; piahso;
solo. Good Night" Hulda Meyer; song,
Drifting Hsnrietta Kornnahrens; piano
mott; finale. "Andante ct Rondo-Christ-
mas Chimes" piano and ]yiolins. Mar
Egmont M~ollenahuer, Morris Krause
ard Walter McGrandle.
Mr.. Moritz 2. schwarz. the very able
received a handsome silver-tipped eb-
ony baton from his friends as a Christ
mas gift.
gen Baptist Church choir for the ap-
preaching CONCERT of the New York
ducing good results. Mr.. Frank Dos
sert, who is conducting the practices
speaks enthusiastically about the choral
work.
The Schubert Glee Club will buckle
down to work again on Monday night
week, when by that time the executive
e For the seo w1lt n eonce sfiee of tb enc sd m sop
One of the members speaking of the
society's work for next year made a sug-
tention Of the committee. 1t was h
at one of the concerts there ought to be
only the works of American composers.
n e ~ A IN, rfa ~ foh4 - H. -4s1
to na ahe w VI an A nWe nave a'f Enelis be G saia
man. italian and French authors repeat
eddy. Why not select only glees from
American writers. 1t would be novel and
extremely interesting. Instructive too.
because very few of US are aware of the
beautiful giees written by our own
foreign writer's that we forget our own
A few members. of the Valencia Or
spoken sort Of people, say very sharp
things concerning those in charge of a
certain church entertainment at which
was a cold night and the members were
ushered into an icebox, which the church
people mistook for q waiting room,
their coats and instruments, but they
sat with overccats on and 1t was hard
work tuning up in such q frigid atmos-
phere. 1t seemed to be nobody's business
to see that the musicians, who had kindly
volunteered their services. were CHARTERED
result was a poor Impression of the
courtesy of the church. 1t was a charity
performance and the reception of the
orchestra was in all respects like charity
cold and ungracious.
The choir of Grace P. E. Church, Erie
street. under the direction of Mr.. Moritz
E. Schwarz, will tomorrow repeat Alsop's
service in f major, which was sung on
Christmas Day, at the morning service.
On the afternoon of tomorrow the
choir will sing 1.-THE Nativity a can
tata by John S. Churchill. at $3.50. instead
of the usual hour of 4 O'Clock. The choir
and Sunday school will march in pro-
cession, all carrying their banners. The
~soloists for the day viii be:-Mrs. ida
Tau, soprano. Miss L. Ebert, contralto:
Mr.. Everitt Terwil1iger, tenor, and Mr..
S. r. Winfield. bass. The Rev. DR..
George S. Bennitt will preach.
An organ recital will be given in South
Bergen Reformed Church on January i6,
in aid of the organ fund. A very elab-
crate programme has been arranged and
assisting the organist there will be well
known vocal soloists. Miss Hutehins. a
talented young elocutionist, will recite.
This young lady has been studying elo-
cution and dramatic art in New York.
A male quartette from the Schubert Glec
Club will sing glees, and Miss Lacy Nell
son viii contribute two vocal solos.
A new musical organization Is to be
formed in this city on January Z next
1t will be known as the Independent
Musical Society, and DR.. Dessert, must
cal director of Bergen Baptist Church,
10 fn ba hand nfs n IF will qApSicf ~