The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-04
Musical Gossip.

# HE FOLLOWING is the programme
for the Sembrich concert. French.
| German, Italian and English airs ard
| songs.
ta) Aria from "iphigcnie Ell Tauridc."
Glucll
(b) Air from Joshua" .............I Handel
(c> Aria from 'l.a Serva Padrona."
| Pereolese
cd Chanson, due Papillon from Lies
| frtes Nenitiennes .Camp'a
(e) Air from der STREET zwischen
f) Song, "Neue Liebe, Neues Lebcn,'
Beethoven
PART IT.
| Classical German Liedcr.
| ta) "Fruhlingstraum' ........ ....Schubert
| tb) die bose Farbe' .............. Schubert
| (c) "Nussbaum'' .Schumann
| 'dl "Fruhlingsnacht' ............ .E'chumann
| (e) Die Mutter an der Wiege' ..... Lowe
| f) thinner Lesser wird Mein Schlum-
| mer' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Brahms
(g) "Dort in dor Weidcn" .......... Bra Inns
PART III.
| AIodren Songs in Various Languages.
| (a) "lieimweh'' .................liugo Wolf
| (b) DER Gartner" Hugo Wolf
| l,J "Ich Trage Meine Mime"
Richard Strauss
cd "Obe heller Tag (Russiam
Tschaikowsiy
(cl "Pastorale" OFrencm ............. Bzet
~ "Verborgene I.iebe" .Grieg
(G) "Xicheltanz' Observation-Disclosures. GIieg
tD "ln der Rosenaube" .......... Bunsert
dD "'ullih. Eallah. UInGlism
Van der Stucken
There can be disputing the fact that
Scranton people are ambitious. This am
btion goes in various directions. up and
down-from digging coal TO soaring in
speculation: from learning how to sing
to learning how to be n missionary. 1t
has only been In recent years that those
possessing artistic talents could crafty
ambition for advancement in their chosen
lines except by journeying for instruc-
tion. The amount of time and money
that have been spent In going away for
what should be provided at home was
discouraging. The student of the present
has great advantages over one of ten
years ago, particularly in music, 1t
would be difficult to find n town of this
size anywhere else which offers such op-
portunities. both In instruction and en-
tortuinment. In part, this is due to the
musical taste in this city. We have Il
population IN which music-loving proclivi-
ties predominate--m the three nationals
ties of Welsh, German and Irish. They
wish to give their children advantages
which many did not enjoy in person, and
consequently music has come to Scran-
ton and there Is less need to seek
it away. Madame Tlmberman- Ram
dolph's studios, Theodore li"mberger, the
Scranton Conservatory of Music, with its
superb recital course, Madame l.enore
Thomson's studios at the Holland, the
Hardenbergh School of Music with the
distinguished Instructor, Sumner Salter,
coming from New York each week. the
Reeve Jones studios the Wooler school,
the Haydn Evans School Of Music, the
John Watkins studios, the Thiele school,
the splendid schol conducted by professor
Southworth Miss Allen and Miss Free
man, Mr. Conant and Mr., j. NJ. Chance,
both of whom have achieved such
cnvlahle positions In Scranton-ull these
and the many excellent private teach
ers certainly afford opportunities such
as few cities of far greater pre-
tensions enjoy, 1t Is as IL should be;
music Is coming here, for the benefit Of
the masses, instead of necessitating the
journey afar by few favored represen-
tatives of the classes.
A full attendance of all the tenorS and
bass of the Scranton United Choral So
ciety is requested for tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in Music hall, Please bring
your membership cards with YOU, No
member should absent himself
Daniel Jones, a very successful vocal
list, pupil of D. I. Watkins studio, VIII
take part I'm the Wyoming and Lacka-
wanna County Musical Alliance. Miss
irene Eann will be one of the soloists at
the final concert of Alliance session.
4
The progress made by the new Choral
society is highly satisfactory. The mem-
bers have caught the enthusiasm of their
conductor and there Is already to be felt
in the singing an intensity of expression
that is thrilling. A great many of our
people were charmed listeners at last
Wednesday evenings rehearsal Mr..
Watkins is receiving many compliments