The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-28

Belle Smith. Miss Lucretia Snyder, Miss
Paul Shook. Mrs G. B. Uthman, Miss
Florence Woodward, Messrs. Tom Gjppel,
Buchanan, w. Kellow, N. A. Kellow,
Haak, Rogers, Seige, Kuschwa, ]. j..
Williams, Battin, b. r. Hail. Jones Pear
son, Frantz, Lord, Peek, Stafford and
Kresge.
Il Il II
1t was thoroughly delighted audience
that heard Mr.. Carl Faelte,l, the pianist
at the Parish house last Monday even
ing under the auspices of the Conserva-
tory. For a good many years Mr.. Fasl-
ten has been the leading pianist of Bos-
ton, while his influence as an educator
has. if anything. been greater. 1t was
while he was still director of the New
England Conservatory in Boston that he
evolved the Faclten System of Funda-
mental Training in pianoforte teaching
which has since made the Faelten Piano.
forte school of Boston one of the largest
in the wcrld.
The recital on Monday was Mr.. Facl-
tens second annual recital given under
the Conservatory's auspices. and 1t is
understood that he is to return next
year. There is strong talk. also. of seek
ing to engage him as sooist for one Of
the concerts of the Scranton Symphony
orchestra.
NJ. Flavien Nanderveken, the we'll
known violin dealer and artist, sailed this
morning for Antwerp. He will spend sew
eral months with his family in Brussels,
returning to America in the fall. Scran-
ton violinists have reason to be grateful
to NJ. Vanderveken, for through him a
large number of fine old instruments have
been brought here, and as result, our
amateurs and professionals are unusually
we'll equipped. Some notable specimens
are the violins belonging to Miss Natalie
Connel. daughter, Of the recorder; Mr..
William Allen; fine Vuillaume owned
by Mrs. A. X. Leister; Miss Edna Caryrs
klotZ, and number of others.
MIR. Tom Gippel, the well-known tenor,
will, during the summer months, devote
some time to teaching. Mr.. Gippel Is a
fine exponent of the admirable method or
Miss Cordelia Freeman, and will act as
her assistant and coach during the COM
ing season.
The remarkable success of Henry +.
Dryer, the we'll known baritone in the
grand opera class connected with the
New England Conservatory of Music, in
Boston, will be a source OF much gratitl-
cation to his friends in this fcty Mr..
Dryer will visit this city in the near fu-
ture and give a song recital, assisted by
Charles III. Doel sam TOO much cannot
be said about the beauty of Mr.. Dryer s
voice, and the intelligence with which he
uses it. This will be the first opportun-
ity for Scrantonians to hear Mr.. Dryer
since his return from his studies abroad.
Il Il
Gounods "St. Cecilias Mass will be
rendered at st. Peters cathedral next
Sunday. The offert0ry selection will be
the favorite duo Bone Pastor" nv G..
Capocc, sung by Miss B. A. Lavellc and
Gustav Repert. This will be the last
high mass of the present season, and the
members of the choir will have their an
nual outing at Harvey's lake on Monday.
June 30. The choir has recently received
Il valuable addition in the person of Mrs.
James Payton, who possesses an excel
lent soprano voice and is IL musician of
much ability. She was heard for the first
time on last Sunday, and her singing was
much admired by the congregation.
Il /
Mr.. Il. f. Southworths pupils will give
the final recital for the year on Tuesday