The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-22

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Of every seat in the gallery as well as
those usually reserved.
Miss Hester A. Worthington has sew
cred her connections with the Scran-
ton Conservatory of Music and Joined
the Jervis-H -Hardenbergh School Of
Music.
The New England Conservatory OF
Music. Boston, Mass. has secured the
services of Mr.. A. X. Virgil to con-
duct a course of instruction in piano.
forte technic. Mr.. Virgil recently re-
turned from abroad. where he success
fully esta blished pianoforte schools in
London and Berlin upon the Clavier
theories.
Richard Burmeister, who played here
last winter at the Scranton Bicycle
club, played April 13 in Toronto, Cam
ada. Teresa Carreno has played in
New York this month and Rafael JOS
effy will play there April 81 and in
Boston April 20. Paderewsk has been
playing in Paris. France, recently. The
contemplated dinner to Maurice Grau
in New York has been declined by
thur sullivan has been commissioned
by Augustin DAILY to compose the rnu-
sic for an up-to-date musical comedy.
TO be produced in New York next fan
and in London next spring. Emil
Sauer appears this week for the first
time in san Francisco, after playing
in Detroit and Denver. William c,
Carl. the organist, who played re-
~,
of organ recitals in Baltimore and will
play the great organ in Music hall,
Cincinnati May IS. Rosenthal is
about completing a long and arduous
tour and will then take a rest for the
summer.
The musical organization of the
Scranton High school will give an
opera and entertainment in about two
weeks. The affair promises to be at
tractive in every feature. A comedy
opera in three acts. entitled "A Trip
to Europe" will be acted by clever per-
formers. The High School Glee club
and the Guitar and Mandolin club will
also assist at the concert. The large
and spacious auditorium will be used
on that occasion, thus insuring suf-
hcient room for all Professor G. Il.
Derman is the musical director and
John a. Horan, manager. The follow
ing will take part: Misses Elizabeth
Barrett, Maud Estelle Gertrude Eel
lows May Evans, Jennie Smith, Jennie
Davis, A Morton. NJ. Powell. Mabel
Parsons, Clara Seminar, Clara Brown
ing, Bessie Fraunfelter Edith Davis,
Laura Meldrum and Anna Williams,
Messrs. Charles st. john Robert Will
iams, Edward Kirkbride, Alfred Keith.
Addison Chase, NJ. Baker Ben Eynon,
Seymour Jones, Edward Davis. Ed
ward Morse, Rex Van Gorder, Robert
Parsons, MyrOn KabatChnick, Albert
kelloW, Lester Morse, Thomas Eynon,
Friend Stone, Arthur Shultz, Ruther-
ford Moser, Albert Moses and Arthur
Hooven.
The Harmony class of the Jervis-
Hardenbergh Piano school have lust
completed a most successful term.
Many of the pupils show remarkable
ability, not only in analysis but also
in writing music.
Il Il
Mr.. Edward J. Jose, the celebrated
ballad singer of Vests minstrels who
played in Scranton, Thursday evening,
is so well pleased with the song "Mollie,
/ Love You" that the probabilities are
he will add it to his repertory. Mr..
Jose very kindly informed Mr.. WooIer
composer Of the song, that ne considers
"Mollie, Love YOU" one of the sweet
est and most pleasing songs now be-
fore the public. and predicts for It a
very large sale.
So far the average sale in Scranton
OF "Mollie, 7 Love You" is over one
hundred copies per week. The sale in
other cities is steadily increasing.
Mr. Hal Morris, the well-known poet,
was in Scranton Tuesday of this week
where he accidentally met Mr.. Aired
Wooler composer of the popular song,
'Mullie, | Love You" and ere these
TWO gentlemen had been acquainted
three hours a new song was written,
entitled Waiting" which will shortly
be published.
The music at both morning and even
ing service at the First Presbyterian
church, Washington avenue. 1880 and
7.SO o'clock tomorrow, will be:
Anthems
MY Soul Longeth" .......... Marston
Abide With Me ............ Baldwin
Solos for Offcrtory--
soprano solo ............... Mrs. rhe1e
Baritone solo, "Rcquiem A Eternanl,"
John r. Watkins
Rev. DR., James Mcleod. pastor
Miss Florence ", Richmond, organist
Mr.. j. r. Watkins, musical director.
i i Il
The Schubert quartette are busy as
ever and are fast becoming a strong
attraction at entertainments and con-
CertS.
IT our vocalists would succeed they
must improve every opportunity to
broaden their musical knowledge. hear
and listen keenly to the very best art
lists who visit our city. The coming of
Victor Harris and his great quartette
was in many respects a great pleasure.
i \ /
In all probability the Musical Cul-
ture club has come to stay We wish
II continued success, and hope all such
organizations will receive the neces-
sary stimulation public support and
public sentimenO so vital to their
healthful existence.
The male chorus Of the Symphony
gnpiptN will at I,,1