The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-20
EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR
 THE BIG MUSICAL EVENT.

4'~Nh+ SS4s
 Monday. D. m. at St. Johns P. F. church-Sacred cantata.
 Monday, p. m., at Hyperion-Prom- enade concert.
 Tuesday, 9:SO a. m.. Hyperion-con- cert.
 Tuesday. Il a. m., Hyperion-song re- cital.
 Tuesday, p. m.. Hyperion-Ethel- bert Nevin recital.
 Tuesday, p. n., Hyperion-Piano re- cital.
 Tuesday, D. ln.. Hyperion-Sym- phony concert and Signor Campanari.
 Wednesday, 9:SO a. m.. Hyperion Concert.
 Wednesday, Il a. m., Hyperion--Con- cert.
 Wednesday. p. m., Hyperion-Yale University Glee clubs.
 Der concert.
 Wednesday. p. m.. Hyperion-Grand opera Aida"
 Among those who will participate are the following: Signor Campanari, the finest baritone in the world-famous Grau opera company just completing a season in New York and who will go to Europe immediately after he fills his engagement here; Mrs. Mary Zimmer- man, Miss Gertrude May Stein. Dr, Carl E. Outfit, pr. Ion A. Jackson, Perry Averill. Edwin Lockhart. Miss Lunn, New York society girl and a pupil of Francis Fischer Powers; Franz Katten- born and his famous string quartet: Miss Hattie Scholder, the wonderfully brilliant girl pianist: Carl Haydn, Miss Mary Mansfield. Miss Emelie Ann Knapp, Miss Jean Neville and Mrs. Louis Cornu, the Victorian quartet, costly but talented: Miss Helen l.. Davis of Hartford, Miss Alma A. Wal lenta of Bridgeport. Miss Augusta Bur bank of Hartford. Edmund Skiff of Wa terbury, Pol Plancon of Hartford. Mies Lillian Courtight of Bridgeport, Miss Evelyn F. Kellogg of Hartford, Frank Fichtl, D. l.. Doolittle, E. l.. Rawson, F.. H. LangZatelle. and Albert Cass, a quartet of popular violin players; Miss Bessie L. O'Brien, Mrs. Robert Hard, Miss Bessie c. Mix, Eddy George Ruby, LeRoy McEwen Miss Helen T. Clark of l Huntsville. Morgan Lord Of Hartford, ! Miss Jennie Alice Merwin of New Ha- ven. soprano. and leader of the Derby 1 Congregational church. 1 Nearly all of the above names are those of singers known to New Haven and Connecticut people generally. Cam l panari, of course, has a world wide rep utation while some Of the others in the | list, notably the younger local musicians 1 have all started upward on the road to fame and with considerable success.
 The opening event. sacred cantata, Liszts beautiful thirteenth psalm, will be sung by the surpliced choir of St. Johns P. F, church. Dr. Ion Jackson, who has remarkably fine tenor voice, will do the solo work and the organ will be managed by Charles R. Fowler. 1 The whose chorus will be under the di- rection of F. A. Fowler 1 Few social events come in the spring time that are more enjoyable than the promenade concert of the festival, which, this year. will come on Monday evening, May f. Following are the names of the young men who will act as | floor committee: Nathan B. Fitch, chairman; J. Wilder Howe, Frederick G. Grabb, W. Perry Curtiss, Henry W. ! B. Manson. Farnam Fox, George A. | Matthews, ir., Leonard F. Hotchkiss, Nathan S. White, William D. Scranton, and Carl E. Beers.
 At the first Tuesday morning concert | Miss Bessie OBrien. Miss Bessie G. | Mix. Mrs. Robert Hard, and Eddie G. Ruby of New Haven, and Morgan Lord of Hartford, will sing, and Miss Clark inf ,fex, ,.,l this city will be pianists.
 The second concert on Tuesday morn ing will be in the nature of song re- cital with the addition of some choice chamber music. Heinrich Meyn, one of New York's best tenors, will sing songs of all nations, and FichtI, Doolittle and the rest of that violin quintet will in- terpret MoZart's soul-stirring quintet for strings and clarinets.
 Ethelbert Nevin's composition will be the subject of the first concert Tuesday day afternoon, and at ?. m. Miss Hat tie Scholder will show the public how the works of Schubert, Beethoven Mo- 2art, and other fathers of music sound on the piano. She will be assisted by gifted piano soloist from Hartford, Miss Evelyn F Kellogg.
 Tuesday evening the chief soloist will join with the Symphony orchestra to en- certain the people. Signor Campanari will sing some songs at that perform ance with the accompaniment of the full orchestra.
 More young musicians will perform Wednesday morning, most of them from the cities of this state outside of New Haven, and after them will come one of the most expensive events of the en- tire list the concert by the Victoria la dies quartet of New York, assisted by Miss Myra Frances Hale of Litchfield, who will play. several piano solos.
 After lunch the Yale glees will enter tain. Every gee club of standing in the university with participate, and such college concert is promised as has never before been offered here.
 Kaltenborn's string quartet will fol- low the glee concert with a programme of chamber music, and in the evening the crowning event of all will take place. Verdrs opera Aida" will be sung by the following soloists, who are too well known to need comment: Mrs. Marie Zimmerman, Gertrude May Stein, Dr. Ion A. Jackson. Dr. Carl E. Outfit,