The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-25
WITH MUSICIANS
AND MUSICAL PEOPLE.

Melpomene, dramatic overture, Chad
wick.
Concerto, (schumann) Nine. Antoi-
nette Szumowska.
Symphony in E fiat (Eroica), Bee
thoVen.
Under the most promising auspices
the GLORIOUS of the Music Club was re-
organized last Thursday There we're
between thirty and forty singers pres
ent, and there are numbers of others
who will enter the ranks at the next
rehearsal, which will be held at the
Lawton Memorial on next Thursday
evening at $50 O'clock The rehear-
sails will be held this season on each
Thursday evening, except the first and
third in each month. which are the
evenings of the regular meetings of
the club. 1t has been decided to hold
no rehearsals on those evenings. An
innovation in the rehearSals this sea-
son will be to have Miss Lola Moynelo
at the piano and Miss Coburn will di-
rect with baton. Most of the re-
hearsing on last Thursday was done
without the piano, and Miss Coburn at
once demonstrated her ability at di-
directing with the baton. OF much
moment to the chorus work this sea-
son is the entering into it's ranks of
many of the soloists of the club who
have heretofore declined to assist in
this department of the club. Such as
sistance will be of the greatest value
to Miss Coburn in her untiring work
with the chorus, and the results which
will be attained this season should
surpass all former efforts. Miss Co
burn has decided to give Mendelssohn's
oratorio. Elijah, and will commence
work on it next Thursday. Excerpts
from it will probably be given by some
of the soloistS at an early meeting of
the club but the full oratorio will not
be in readiness for presentation until
the latter part of January or early in
February. 1t has from the very COM
mencement of the club been one of it's
objects to work up to a condition when
it could present an oratorio, and after
much hard and continuous work this
will now be accomplished.
Mrs. w. Harry Teasdale and Miss
Edith Teasdale will not continue their
Saturday afternoon Studio Teas this
season. In order to accommodate COM
fortably, the large number of guests
usually attending these teas" they
have found it necessary to give sepa-
rate evenings. Miss Teasdale and her
class will have their first evening of
the season on next Wednesday at $3.50
p. m, when the following programme
will be given:
Gypsy Serenade" (Eaton).
Ensemble.
lie Carnival De Venice" (PaganinD,
Miss Marguerite Oliveros.
"Adieu Ma Belle" (Schlam) Miss Ju-
liza Frankenstein.
Evening music, (Sutoriuas), Messrs.
Aveilhe, Cannon, Kuhns. Jergursen.
Flower song Oange), Mr.. Tom Hus-
sey.
Entire Acte Gle Barge.
Ensemble.
"Soiriso D'Amore" (Aer Tomaso) Mr..
Paul Jergursen.
Duo, Shepherd Boy" CWilson), Mr..
Chas. Kuhns.
Schottische, (Stenhammer), Misses
Banks, Tarver, Silva, Harms, Franken-
stein.
valse Electric (Pomeroy), Miss
Rochelle Tarver.
Shadow Dance "Dinorah" Meyer
beer), Master Chris Connors.
THE Burgomaster" Nuders) Ensem-
BILE.
The following appearing in the Mu-
steal Courier of the 21st of this month
will be of interest to many here: Jul
liam Walkers success last season in
such important events as the Bach
Festival and with the New York Ora
torio Society," when he sang in The
Dream of Gerontius.' will doubtless in
crease the demands for his services
this season. His many engagements
already closed include: Recital, New
Milford, Faust" Paterson, Persian
Garden" Norwalk Messiah" Tren-
ton, "Hiawatha;" Montreal, Messiah"
and with the Philadelphia Orchestra
in the Ninth Symphony. Aside from
Mr.. Walkers out of town engagements
he has many engagements for concerts
and private entertainments in the city"
Mr.. Walker is making the success
in the musical world that was expected
by his many friends here, and his flu
ture career will be watched with deep
interest 1t is hoped that some day
he may again be heard in this city,
when he would be assured of warm
reception.
It is rumored. with a good degree
of certainty, that Mr.. r. c. Gordon
will become a member of the Music