The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-31
SHARPS n FLATS

The organists and choirmasters of
Trinity Parish are frequently asked
by rectors and vestries throughout
the country to choose well-qualified
men for the position of organist and
cholrmaster In important parishes. AS
individuals they are glad to be Of
assistance in this way, but the fire.
quent calls upon them have drawn at
tention to the need of an organization
which shall enable them to train men,
and SO to send out church musicians
who shall have not merely individual
recommendation, but who shall have
the collective endorsement of a repre-
sentative body. Trinity parish has
done much for the cause of church
music. In it's parish church and
chapels a high standard has, for many
years, been maintained and has had
great influence throughout the church.
A school to be known as Trinity
School Of Church Music is now estab-
lished, SO that all branches Of the art
of ecclesiastical music may be taught
in accordance with the we'll known
traditions Of Trinity parish. The
fundamental aim of the school is to
train organists, choirmasters, chois-
tiers. and clergymen in a thorough
manner, and to provide an institution
where church musicians can be duly
qualified for their profession.
The glee clubs of the Industrial nor
school at Glendale are busy pre-
pairing for the production Of the
operetta Bulbul, March 3, when Cover
nor n Mrs. Hanna will be guests of
the school. L.
The Valley City choral society will
present Mendelssohn's Athalie in the
normal auditorium early next month
under the direction Of Dean Goodsell
of the department Of music. The So
ctety will be assisted by the normal
orchestra. The announcement IS also
made that the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra will give a concert at the
normal, June 8. The first two days
of June will be devoted to the per-
Torrance Of the Coburn players.
Z The kneisel quartette DUN
that at the fourth concert, which will
be given at Aeolian hall, New York.
Tuesday. evening, Feb. 10. will be
heard for the first time in America
the piano quintette in G minor by the
English composer Arthur Hinton.
Miss Katharine Goodson, in private
life the wife of the composer. will ap-
pear as the assisting artist. The re-
naming numbers of the programme
be the Beethoven quartette in e
fiat major, OPP. 1877, and the Schumann
quartette in F major, OPP. Al. No. 2.
A new member Joined Minneapolis
musical colony yesterday and was
promptly christened the Chamber
Music society Of Minneapolis and gives
promise of a@long and useful life. It
was the outgrowth of the Symphony
The officers are, Edwin H.
Hewitt. president, and Mrs. Alfred
Dean. secretary and treasurer, both
of whom are ex-ofiicio members OF a
board of directors consisting of Messrs
L. Carpenter and Frank Bovey.
II. r. Truesdale and Louise
P. Albee and Miss Anne Hughes.
What the German audience demands
above all things is dramatic express
With this idea constantly in
mind singers are prone to force their
voices. Hence the very defective
Is a comment by The Music Review.
Music Reporter: "Yes I had a
in Boston once,' said a Chi
cago lady to a B~ostonian. "He was |
some great musical society there,
out I forget it's name"
Handel and Haydn society, per-
suggested her visitor.
VEAL, ~ guess So. EanQ6l and !
Were Boston men, weren't
|
1t is a fact that the greatest artists |
If the past have been produced
the relation of master and a
selected followers. between whom
here has been a personal connection |
hat has made it possible
To watch the Masters work and
-. catch
Hints Of the proper craft, tricks of
the tools true play.
Havana Union: The band boys re-
,eived their new instruments Satur-
lay Of last week, and have tried them
,ut, and find them to be first-class
suitable in every respect. They
nents n could wish to see, and
make a big addition to the band. One |
S an e fat bass which cost $135, while |
he other is a slide trombone costing
AS. .Hg'
MANDAN MUSICAL CLUB.
Mondav ayaninp Tan 9S the May,. |