The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30
Music.


The Royal Academy OF St. Cecilia of Rome,
Italy, the Oldest singing society in the world,
has paid most distinguished compliment to an
American singer, Madame Lillian Bauvet, in
selecting her to render the soprano part i'll
Verdi's Requiem during the memorial exercises
in honor OF the late Italian composer to take
place in Rome during the week beginning April
|. A fact that makes the selection of Madame
Blauvelt particularly noteworthy is that all the
other executants will be Italians. Madame Blau-
Welt sailed from New York for a concert tour
of Great Britain, Jan. 3, and sang in Queens
Hall, in London, on Jan II. Since then every
saturday afternoon she has sung before great au-
diences in London. attracting especial attention
after the death OF Queen Victoria by her
markable rendering of II Know My Redcemer
Liycth," from the Messiah, at an in memoriam
concert. Madame Blauvelt LETT London for Rome
on Tuesday, March 10. She will sing three
times in Rome next week Ohe week beginning
April y, during the Verdi memorial exercises.
Monday April s, she will leave Rome for Ameri-
ca, sailing from London on the Oceanic April
10 and reaching New York April 1G. Before her
departure from Rome Madame Blauyelt will sing
before the present king and queen of Italy. She
is now the most popular American singer in
Europe Only Patti and pdderewski have proved
greater drawing cards in London and none have
been the recipient OF more marked honors at the
OF Queen Victoria occurred she would have sung
at Windsor Castle during her present visit TO
England and in February would have appeared
before Emperor william and the Empress OF Ger
many in Berlin. Madame Blauyct great
fayorte with Queen Victoria, and sang for her at
Windsor Castle several times, receiving valuable
jeweled souvenirs on each occasion, among them
a medal emblazoned with 'V. r." in diamonds,
and bracelet ornamented with large and very
valuable solitaire diamond.
In Miss Freeman's studio. at the Southworth
Studio OF Music, will be given today the third
OF the second series Of great composers after-
Moons" The programme will be devoted to the
works OF French composers. All friends and
pupils are cordially invited TO be present. The
numbers, beginning promptly at o'clock, will
be as follows:
GODDARD Au Matin ....................,.Pia Piano
Miss Leila Woodruff.
Berlioz-La Captive .Contralto
Miss Elsie Powell
SingeleePaStorale ......., Violin
Mr.. Jussie Rodriguez.
Carier-Schurzo ....,..... ................ Piano
Miss Florence Kline
| (sl Gounod-Cavitina from Queen of sheba"
| 90 DelibesWaltz ..,.......... ..,.....S Soprano
Mrs. !. I, lIeckie
| (a) Saint Saens-La Cgne Violin
| % Pierre-s -serenade.
Miss Edna Caryl,
| Chaminade-(a) Serenade,
(bl Minuett ..,..,.., ,,...,..., Piano
Miss Edna X. Sanction,
| Old French-Chaming Marguerite. Soprano
! Miss Emma Ludwig.
Godard-Adagio Pathetique Violin
Miss Charlotte Armstrong
| GOunod--lleayenly Love Soprano and contralto
Mrs. Heckel and Mrs. c. y. Uthman,
| (s) Boildieu-Romanci
(b Dsncla- Gavotte ..,....... .Niolins
Miss Edna Caryl, Miss Ida Hauscr,
| Mr.. Rodriguez.
At Baucr's band concert, to be given April II,
| MIR. Frank Eaton will sing the celebrated Faust
| Aria "Dov Poscentc," with band accompaniment,
which he recently sang with such effect with
Kaltentour's orchestra in New York city,
\ II 4
In the Second Presbyterian church the follow
ing musical selections will be rendered at to-
morrows palm Sunday scryices
MORNING.
Organ prclude-"llosanna" WSch'
| Anthem--"Jeusalem" ...,... Parker
Quartette and Choir.
oGertory-BaSs solo, "rhe City CELESTIAL
Trowbridge
Mr., H. 4, Jones.
Organ postlude .,,,..,.,,.. Nolckmal
EVENING.
Organ prelude Observation-Disclosures. ,Mailly
| Choir Response Blessed Is lie That Com
| eth .,.,,,,,,.,., whitney
Misses Black and GarSgsn, Messrs Gippel
and Morgan and full choir,
Anthem-"Palms and Flowers" Faurt
| Miss Garagan and Choir
ofertory--Chorus of mems voices, Jesus Shall
| Reign .,,..,,,..,,. ,Nllheln
DrGan postluue '5alohN
Mr.. j. NJ. Chance, orgsnist and director.
II # \
II is confidently expected that the audenc
which will greet Bauer's Thirteenth Regimen
band at the Lyceum on Thursday evening, Apri
IL, will be the largest ever assembled In tn
thsster to hear q band concert. and 1t shoul'
be 30, for there is no other organization tina
the citizens OF Scranton should feel more prou'
| Of than Q good band The average citizen, per