The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-11

Inc music department at the Agri-
cultural college will soon present a
chorus OF upwards Of fifty voices in
the opera, Pauline OF an Eventful Day,
by Gabriel The production will be
given in the armory.
Czerwonky, the famous vioIinist, who
was to play under the auspices of
the Fargo conservatory Monday even
ing, is unable to appear in Fargo on
that day and another date win have
1 to be arranged.
The choir of the First Baptist church
is preparing The Resurrection, by
Manney, and it will be sung Easter
Sunday evening.
The Fargo 7Moorhead Oratorio socie-
| ty held business meeting last Tues
day evening. A membership commit
tee was appointed, consisting OF Mrs
| e. r.. Wright, A. r. Watkins and A.
1 J. Stephens, to whom all singers may
apply for admission. There have been
| many application since the Messiah
| performance and there VIII be many
new members before the next concert.
A time limit was set, Tuesday, March
| ia, and all who care to sing in the
| Redemption must appear that night or
at one or more previous rehearsals.
The performance Will be given during
the latter part Of May. While the
society does not lay claim to being
composed Of all the best voices Of the
city, it does lay claim to being a
body of singers who have the highest
ideals in choral singing, and who are
working faithfully for the fulfllment
Of those ideals.
Mr. Poppler, the official window
dresser for the Stone Piano Co., made
very attractive display this week of
Miss Nobody from Starland. This
distinguished little lady Mr.. Poppler
has drawn in black and white frills
and ruffies, with an air pencil, on the
window pane and the background is
the title pages Of the music, sung in
this big musical revue.
A motor car fitted with a horn which
warned pedestrians OF it's approach by
playing We Won't Go Home Till
Morning was driven through the
streets of London recently.
The Ladies' Musical club OF Brainerd
at recent meeting elected the follow
| ing officers: President, Mrs. Henry /.
| Cohen; vice president, Mrs ID. NJ
Clark; recording secretary, Mrs. J. A.
Thabes; corresponding secretary. Miss
May Whitley; treasurer, Mrs. A. d.
Polk.
"A 81
the department Of music at Concordia
college, Moorhead.
The choir Of Gethsemane cathedral
will sing The Cruciixion. by Stanier,
during the Lenten season.
In a fit of dependency, Jacob Van
Hasselt, rs years old, committed sui
eide few days ago In Chicago. He
was talented professor Of music from
Groningen, Holland, and was the son
of a nobleman. He had only been
in this coutry a few months and
claimed he was unable to get congenial
employment.
The music at the wedding Of Miss
Gould, in New York few days ago
was interesting. While the guests
were assembling In the church the
choir Of st. Bartolomews sang unac-
companled Schubert's Great Is Jeho-
yah. There were two solos by Ric-
cardo Martin of the Metropolitan OPP
era, Rossints Cujus Amman and the
prayer from Massenet's lie Cid. A
romance by D'Ambrosio was played by
harp, violin and organ. and HenscheTs
Morning Hymn was sung by the
church choir, with tenor solo by
Lembert Murphy. The bridal party
entered to the familiar wedding music
from Mendelsshon's A Midsummer
Nights Dream and the occasional
was Parker's musee to Lord. Who
at Cana's Wedding Feast.
The directors OF church choirs seem
to have overlooked the department Of
Music In the Churches. Copy for this
should be sent in not later than FRI
day afternoon.