The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-17


1S) ...................... tic
n.-Recitation for girls not over 16
years of age--"Grandmothcrs
Beau" STANDARD Recitations No.
IS) .......... ..................'...'... w
second ........................ ..ooc
12-Recitation for adults-any selec-
t10n ............ ..................... ou
13-F:nglsh or Welsh address on
."'Thc American Form Of Govern
ment." Time limit. five minutes. . 90
I4-Tmpromptu Reading Welsn 80
15-QucstiOns of "rhc Life Of JOS
eph," for children under 16 years
OF age ..................'....... w
Second ......................... .o0c
1G-Questions Of the Civil War;. 90
Second OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..5Oc
All names to be in the hands OF secre-
tary on or before Dec. %, 1902.
w. j. Davies, Secretary,
Dartmouth street, Rounds Woods plot,
Scranton, Pa.
The following musical selections were
rendered at the morning and evening SER
vices yesterday in Elm Park church. un-
der the direction of j. Alfred Pennington
organist and choir master:
MORNING
Organ--Prclude in G majdr. .Merkel
Cholr-Anthen, "Sing Joyfully to the
Lord" Observation-Disclosures. Scharwcnka
OrSan-LargO in G ................. Russell
1Iymn-Anthem, 1.-The City Of Love-
Havens
Organ-Postlude in d minor. Bossi
EVENING.
Organ-Transcription, "Heavcn and
Earth Display" ......:... .Mendelssohn
Organ--Melody in c King Hall
Alto Solo-"CrossinG the Bar. .Behrends
Mrs. Lcnore Thomson.
Choir-FTyr1n, '"There Is Resting By
and By ....................... ..HaVehs
Organ--Grand Chorus in C........ .Chauvet
Elm Park Quartctte-Mrs. Ezra Con-
nell, soprano: Mrs. Lenore Thomson.
Philip Warren, bass.
Among the pleasing musical events of
last week was the pianoforte recital
given by Miss Laura Meldrlm, assisted by
by Miss Laura Meldrum. assisted by
George Frank Lord. basso at Keystone
academy on Monday night. under tho di-
rection Of Mr.. Southworth. The pro-
Eramme was as follows:
Allegro.
Andante.
Shcrzo.
"Armorer's Song ...............De Koven
la Fieuse ....................Joa Joachim Raft
Serenade-"Hark. Hark! the Lark
Schubert List
Necchio Minuetto .............G. Scambati
Valse ChromatiQue .Leschetlzky
"Once in the Purple Twilight ...Cowles
Etude Mignone ..Schutt
"Murmuring Breezes" Jensen
Saltarelle neutrality-suspicious.. iarperler
In the Second Presbyterian church yes
terday. the following programme was
rendered, under the direction of j. NJ.
CHARGE.
morrow:
Prelude-"Aria" .................J. S. Bach
MORNING.
Anthem--"Before the Throne Of Glory
Nevin
Solo-"O Thou Afflicted" CSt Peter'O
Benedict
Postlude"Fugue in r minor"..J: S. Bach
Mr.. Williams.
EVENING.
relude--"Offertorie' ..........R. Thomas
Anthem-"Praise Ye the Father" .Gounod
Solo-"O Divine Redeemer". ..Gounod
Miss Reynolds.
Postlude ............. Alexander Guilmant
II II |!
Miss Rose Arigoni, one of our promising
young soprano singers. has returned from
a trip to Buffalo. where she went to hear
Mascagni's operas. Mr.. and Mrs. Mas
cagni We're, while in the Bison city, the
guests of Mr.. G. Bauchetti, Italian con-
sui at Buffalo, but formerly of this city.
Mrs. Bauchetti is Miss Arigonis sister.
Miss Arigoni not only listened to the
composers operas as his guest, but en-
joyed the unusual distinction of singing
for him in private. After hearing her
sing, Mascagni at once advised that Miss
Arigonio take up the serious study of
music
Miss Florence Robertson, the we'll
known soprano, will appear in song re-
cital on Monday evening, Nov. o. at
Guernsey hall This event will be the
third in the series of autumn rectaIs ar
by Miss Allen and Miss Freeman.
Miss Robertson will interpret fine pro-
gramme of classic arias, and modern
songs and ballads. She will be assisted
by Harold Stewart Briggs, pianist, and
Karl Kirk, 'celist, of New York, also by
Miss Julia Clapp Allen, of Scranton, who
will give both solo and concerto work.
II II II
August Spanuth, the eminent pianist,
who will appear here as soloist with the
Philadelphia orchestra tomorrow even
ing, is well known among musicians here
as the able music critic for the New
York StaatS-Xeitung. Ills comments are
very readable and highly instructive. AS
a pianist, Mr.. Spanuth ranks among the
foremost of the country Mr. Charles
Doersam has studied with Mr., Spanuth
In New York for some time past
n 4
A cable to Manager Rudolph Aronson
announces the departure from Liverpool
per steamer Majestic, on Nov. u, of Jao-
slav Kocian the Bohemian violin virtuo-
,trt atNlF CfNt, ,,,N
private secretary. Koclans debut, in con-
junction with Miss Julie Geyer solo pian-
iste, and Walter Damrosch's grand Or
chestra of one hundred musicians, is def
nitely fixed for Saturday evening, Nov.
%. al Carnegie hall, New York.
MIR. Charles Doersam has established
himself in a comfortable studio in the
new Y. NJ. C. A. building, new concert
grand piano In Mr.. Doersam's studio is
worth going far 10 hear, While Mr..
Doersam retains his headquarters in
Scranton for the season, he will make
semi-monthly trips TO New York to con-
tinue his studies thore.
George Dudley Martin the well-known
Scranton pianist and composer, whose
musical work has been recognized by
some of the best publishing houses, Is
now engaged in writing the music for a
popular ballad the words of which were
written by W@TR. HR Hughes, OF The
Tribune reportorial stan.