8
TIIE SCRAXTOX TBIBUXE SATURDAY MORXIXG, MARCH 1, 1895.
Gathered in the
World of flelody.
Interesting Notes About flusicians
At Home and Abroad.
"No, sir," said Tallie Morgan this
week, "I am mot the author of the ar
ticle on chorus choirs In last Sunday's
News. When I have anything to say
In the press I generally say It over my
own name. You know my views In re
gard to quartette and chorus choirs.
It is admitted that quartet tus are used
where chorus choirs cannut be made
a success. I have nothing to say
egulnst quartettes us such, for my
model choir la a good chorus with a
llrst-class quartette. There Is enough
material In every church, If properly
trained, for a good chorus, and this ma
terial should be used. Good congrega
tional singing Is the life of a service
In my opinion, and yon can get better
congregational singing with a large
chorus than with a quartette. In the
First Presbyterian church the people
enter hoiirtlly Into the service, both In
Ringing and In responsive reading.
Then the pastor gives us a good ser
mon and the choir and soloists give
one or two special selections. That. In
my opinion, Is a model service. The
fact that a chorus choir has failed In
one church, or a hundred churches, does
not make every chorus u failure."
1 II l
The Sacred Music society Is getting
along llnely with the oratorio "Saul of
Tarsus," which will be given In April.
The chorus numbers about 200 voices,
and was never In such a good condition.
The pianist Is Llewellyn Jones, and
Conrad's orchestra Is present at the
rehearsals every Tuesday evening. The
oratorio will be given with a reader,
and will be one of the most pleasing
entertainments ever held In this city.
The soloists are not engaged, but two
at least will be from New York cly.
' II 1
Chorister Tallle Morgan, of the First
Presbyterian church, is to be congratu
lated upon having one of the most
faithful volunteer chorus choirs ever
seen in this city. For over a year the
choir has done the most excellent ser
vice and there has not been a Sunday
when the parts were not well balunced.
The music they sing Is of the highest
order, and our best musical critics ad
mit that theselectlons are rendered
with artistic ability. For the coming
year the choir will be enlarged and
otherwise strengthened.
I! I! .
The free chorus class of the Scranfon
School of Music Is largely attended by
young people especially. Kvery mem
ber pays the sum of 10 cents a week to
meet running expenses, but Mr. Mor
gan, the teacher, gives his time free.
The class Is taught to read music at
sight, and to sing properly. Light and
catchy glees are taken up and quickly
mastered. New members will be re
ceived for the next two weeks, after
which time no one will be admitted for
this term.
I! II "I
Harmony Is apparently quite as rare
among the blowers of wind Instru
ments as It Is among Rifted members of
church choirs. Before the Marine
band at Washington started on Its re
cent concert tour, an association of Cin
cinnati horn-blowers petitioned the
government to Interfere upon the
ground that the competition of this
band would injure them in their busi
ness. Commenting upon the protest,
the Washington Post remarks as fol
MARIAN FROELICH.
Andante,
1. The Lil y lay
2. Then fin gers, flashed
blue,
clear,
J T""" lmm" beam) I
lj 1 I jLJ.-jU
m
IXTU m-m-m-m
mx : r
; t tr -
m
calms for strange scenes bright and new."
spoke sweet - est words to bor ear.
Jm0 0 0
a
m
lows: "Suppose Meyerbeer, Mozart,
Von Weber, Schubert, Mendelssohn,
and a few others had, when the 'music
of the future' first made Its appearance,
combined against Wagner and peti
tioned the rulers of Austria and Prus
sia to prohibit performances of his
works throughout their realms, on the
ground that they objected to the com
petition! Does anybody believe that,
even In Europe, such an Impudent
proposition would huve been respect
fully considered for the smallest frac
tion of a moment? But the same Idea,
In a more stupid and offensive form,
and under much less considerable aus
pices, animates the Cincinnati propo
sition, and, strangely' enough, appears
to excite no special Indignation."
II II II
Mr. and Mrs. George U. Carter and
Mrs. H. T. Black were charmingly en
tertalneutl by Miss Barnard, at the
Wyoming House, after the Sousa con
cert last Tuesday evening. Miss Bar
nard Is to study for grand opera.
Next week, Thursday evening, ut 8
p. m. a vocal recital will be given at
Elm Park church, at which the charm
ing soprana, Miss Eva Bobbin, of Lon
don, will appear In several solos. Miss
Bobbin Is having great success In con
cert and her schooling In Milan and
London has not been in vain. Other
soloists will be named later. An offer
ing at the door. Mr. Carter has the re
cital In charge.
II II II
Miss Bessie Grayson, the young Sou
brette, who will assume one of the lead
ing roles in Ullbrlde's "City Govern
ment," and also appear In character
sketches at the Academy of Music on
Monday evening, Is among the bright
est of New York's rising Vaudeville
artists. Miss Grayson, who Is a hand
some blonde, possesses a good soprano
voice and a fine stage presence, to
gether with the enthusiasm for her art
that Is essential to success.
II II II
The lady quartettu of the First Pres
byterian church chorus, Miss Lydia
Sailer, first soprano; Miss Grace Bose,
second soprano; Miss Annie Bose, first
alto, and Miss Annette Beynolds, sec
ond alto, will sing tomorrow "No Evil
Shall Befall Thee" from "EH" by
Costa. They will give one number
every Sunday.
II II 'I
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given at Penn Avenue Baptist
church on Thursday evening next, at
which Mr. Eckman, pianist, Miss Clara
Long, violinist. Misses Black and Uar
ragau, vocalists and Miss Mollle Wes
ton, elocutionist, will appear.
i; n ii
The London and New York papers are
filled with accounts of the greatness of
Charles Jarvls, Philadelphia's late
pianist, and yet his appearance in
Scranton failed to excite comment.
II I! II
The famous anti-theater hat law.
passed by the California house of rep
resentatives. Is a very sweeping meas
ure, and its foes say this will make it
a dead letter. It forbids any persons
visiting any places of public amuse
ment to wear hats, bonnets, hoods, or
other headwear during the hours of
the performance. The person ag
grieved can recover damages and the
offender Is subject to Imprisonment
THE LILY.
on- the breast of tho luko, That
with their bright jow - tls rure, They
i
And sighed as sho mur-aiured, " Oh could
And pluckod from her bud ding the Lil
-
9
Mono
-at-
The
The
Copyright, 18941 7 Th Ntw York Mutual lUcwd Co. 1
I cres . ... ccn . . . cen.
and fine. A lively controversy be
tween the supporters and opponents
of the measure preceded Its adoption,
and the latter declared that the penal
ty prescribed for preventing a fair
view of the stage was absurdly harsh.
On the other hand, the adoption of the
bill was justified on the ground that
the moral effect of Its enactment
would certainly ba salutary, even If
practically the law should never be
enforced. The law applies to men as
well as to women, and Includes within
its provisions "all places of public
amusement and opera houses." It
might apply to a losture or political
mass meeting. It prohibits not only
the wearing of large hats, obstructing
the view of the stage, but of any hats,
even the most Innocuous "love of a
bonnet."
II II II
Miss Katherlne Bloodgood has con
sented to appear at George B. Carter's
last evening concert early in April.
Miss Bloodgood Is destined to be one
of the greatest singers of the age. The
quality of her voice Is said by emi
nent critics tobe unsurpassed. As this
Is the only contralto of, fa ill e who has
appeared In Scranton since the fam
ous Elm Park concerts, much Interest 13
manifested.
II II II
There Is some talk of forming a
Young Men's Christian association
brass bund. Such an organization
could no much good during the sum
mer months especially.
r ii ii
Miss Winifred Sullivan, of New York
city, will take Miss Guthrie's place in
the Elm Park Methodist Episcopal
church choir tomorrow.
II !l II
Walter Klple, a rising young vio
linist of this city, will compete for
prizes at the musical festival at Wllkes
Burre in June.
II II 'I
Miss Annette Reynolds will hereafter
give Instruction to vocal pupils at the
studio of Hayden Evans, In the Uuub
building.
!l i! II
Miss Lilly Joseph, one of the sweetest
altos In the city, has been added to
the choir of the First Presbyterian
church.
II II !
Organist Conant's recital this after
noon will be devoted to selections from
Bach.
I! !i 'I
Llewellyn Jones is assistant organ
ist at St. Luke's church during Lent.
I; !! II
SHARFd AND FLATS:
Mrs. Culvln llrlce paid Ysaye $1,000 to ap
pear at one of her musleales, and gave
Melba and Edouard de Iteszke an equul
amount to appear at the other.
An opera bouffe by Bizet, the composer
of "Carmen," was discovered recently
in a lot of old manuscripts left In the care
of his notary by Auber. It Is called
"Don Procoplo," and has never been print
ed or performed.
Francis Wilson has bought the Ameri
can lights to Sir Arthur Sullivan and V.
C. Uurnand's opera, "The Chieftain,"
which Is a rewritten version of "The Con
trabandists." Wilson's part Is thut of an
English tourist, who Is cuptured by the
bandits and compelled to accept the po
sition of the chieftain.
F. C. Whitney has purchased Jukobow
skl & Herbert's operatic comedy, "The
Birth of Venus," from Mrs. MeLeod, and
will give It a New York presentation be
fore the end of the season. With the ex
ception of Joseph Herbert and Willis
Sweatham an entire new cast will be pro
cured from that which presented It In
Baltimore.
The line Tree club, of Maine, recently
gave a dinner to friends and members in
Boston, to do honor to Maine's operatic
Bong birds from thut state. Emma Karnes
Story, who comes from Bath, Me., Mme.
Lilian Nordlca, from Karmlngton, and
Mine. Annie Cray Raymond, who has re
HENRY ATHENS.
mirrored tho hcav ens of
purt-ed tho wa turs so
Sll
I for - sake Tbeso
. y so fair, And
' f tmJa-t
g 2 1
mosno.
i J 0zzzM
wea
Lil
ry duy
y iy
I niny
on the
3
tired from public life, from Gotham, sang.
The reception was u brllllunt attatr.
Some German towns, not content with
taxing serenuiles, huve shown a lieilre to
levy tolls on public processions with
music. The general government, how
ever, has just prohibited such taxation.
In Lelpslc no one may play on a piano af
ter a certain hour of the evening with
out obtaining permission of the neighbors.
The Abbey, Schooffol & Graa Opera
company made Itself so unpopular In Bos
ton that recently there appeared In the
evening papers a paid advertisement signed
by Fraud I'wibody, jr., anil six other men
equuUy well known for their weulth and
high stumllng, culling for a meeting of thu
subscription ticket holders of the Opera
to protest against future causes for com
plaint. The complaint mude Is that the
management of the company has, owing
to tho sickness of singers, substituted oth
ers of much less merit and operas of less
merit than those advertised, and on the
strength of which tickets were sold, and
also that the best ororas of the season
were culled "specials," the regular season
tickets not being good for admission,
thus putting season ticket holders to ex
tra anil unusuul expense. The objectors
Insist that another season they will bo
treated more fulrly or they will muko
grand opera unprofitable In Boston. ..
WELSH JOTTINGS.
An English puper will soon be issued
from the Buner office by the veteran
Thomas Gee, and will be called "The
North W'ulea Times."
The disestablishment and disendow
mer.t bill tiai been Introduced In the house
of commons. It is Intended to become
operative on Jan. 1, lh!7, when the church
of England In Wules shall cease to be es
tablished. Tho revenues of tho gro33 un
mini value of 27i,UUO are to be divided Into
a purochlal fund uf a ycur and a
central fund of Mti.OUU a year. Private
bunefuutlous created since 1703 have buun
excluded from the scone of the measure.
The buiiul grounds and glebes will be
transferred to the purlsh, district ani
town councils. Other radical changes are
propose, Lr.'t It Is advisable to not thut
they are subject to tho passing of the bill,
which, at indent, Is a doubtful occur
rence, owing to thu Emu II Liberal major
ity, the opposition of the lords, and the
Impending resignation of Lord Boaebery.
By the time these lines are perused the
rnoitul remains of Lord Aberdare will
have been laid to rest near his beautiful
home ut Mountain Ash. In his sudden
death, at the uge of 80, Wales has lost one
of her greatest friends, a friend who has
advanced her Interests on many occasions
by quiet unosteututious zeul. As a poli
tician, un educationist, and poor luw ex
pert, he was ever busy endeavoring tq
promote the public welfare. Though Lord
Aberdare long ago retired from active
politics, he by no means retired from pub
lic service on the social side of political
reform. At the time of his death he wus
busily occupied as president of the aged
poor commission, and had he not been
seized by the all too-prevalent malady
which terminated fatally the world would
now have been In possession of his report.
His long experience In public life fitted
him to occupy such a position, and Mr,
Gladstone paid him a high compliment In
asking liim to fill It. He was an enthus
iastic worker for social reform and the ad
vancement of national educational Insti
tutions. Lord Aberdare always remained
true to his Liberal principles, and his
death removes one of the few remaining
links with the Palmerston and Gladstone
period of political history. Rising from a
barrister on circuit to home secretary and
president of the privy council, Lord
Abel Jure hud the gratification of seeing
many of his public efforts crowned with
success. He has Indeed achieved a re
markable series of reforms, not the least
being his licensing bill, which has had a
marked effect on the large towns. In
Wales he. will be specially remembered as
an admirer and patron of the eisteddfod,
and an an enthusiast for higher education.
His efforts to create the South Wales
University college, which always shared
his attention and commanded his sym
pathy and constant help, will not be read
ily forgotten. Wales Is also largely in
debted to his tact and skill and enthus
iasm for the University of Wales, of which
he wus the first chancellor, ills death
will cause a loss to Wules which It will
be Impossible to till, but which a nation
will mourn.
bow to the breeze,
breast of a bello,
'
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tl:
-o o o-
Tind hast-ens on and
thcro 'niid tho chr.rm of
main,
died,
Tho
Bbfi
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ii
VJ Vj J 1 T ' ..Tr'-fr'-
main.
News of the Green
Room and Foyer.
Sho wore a high hot to the play
And what did the poor man say?
Well, not what he ought,
If he'd said what he thought
But he didn't. He Just went away.
II.
From the slow-moving car without fear,
Sho got off with her fuce to the rear
All who saw her revolve
Made a solum resolve
Not to go und do like her this year.
III.
She mude a small bet with a inun
On a most satisfactory plan.
No matter which wuy
It wr.l, he had to puy,
So now she hus got a new fan.
IV.
She never hod learned how to cook,
But she studied recipes from a book
Her llrst lemon pie.
Delighted the eye,
But the crust of It cut like caoutchouc.
Sho got to the theater lute,
For her pa and her ma had to wait
While sho stood ut the gluss
Fop an hour, alas!
To se If her hat was on straight.
IV.
But we love her In spite of all this,
For she sweetens our dull lives with bliss.
She la tender and true,
When troubles pursue.
And our wots vanish all ut her kiss.
Somervllle Journal.
Concerning Sol. Smith RiiBsell's ap
pearance In "The Helr-at-Law," a
reminiscent contributor to the Wash
ington Post writes: "How well do old
play-goers remember Uussell when he
was a solo performer with the musical
Berger Slaters. Ills act would be culled
a vaudeville act. In strict parlance, but
It was a performance so refined and so
thoroughly In harmony with the artis
tic elements of his surroundings! The
Berger family, consisting principally of
girls, were for many years a stundard
feature of amusement In three-fourths
of the Middle, Western, and Southern
States. Their concerts showed a high
degree of musical refinement and were
well patronized. The girls played brass
and string instruments, and one or two
of them sang delightfully. Russell
varied the features of the entertain
ments by giving some of the most re
markable character Imitations ever
seen on the American boards. He gen
erally made his first appearance In a
dress suit. He would briefly sketch the
outlines of the character he intended to
represent, speaking to the audience in
his peculiar low, musical voice to the
accompaniment of his fascinating
smile, and would then back up the stage
a few paces, turn around for a fleeting
moment, run his hand through his hair,
quickly turn up his coat collar about
his ears, squeeze a button Into the
wrong button-hole and oh. Proteus!
There stood the embodiment of some
old New England dignitary to protest
in cavernous accents against the new
'skule house.' The audience would
shake its sides, and like a flash of light
ning Russell would relax his facial
grimace,' and stand there in the radi
ance of his Indescribable smile, bowing
his politest acknowldgments. But
that was only the introduction. There
would be a musical number, and the
next intermission would bring Russell
The swal low I beck on
Swept on with the mil sic
i rl i
. ' cres .... csn ... . do. -
ca - resa - C3 tho trees. The
tho ball room's rich spell, Sue
radentando motto. .
, , i V I , I
bird sproads its wings fur a
drooped, and un-lieed ed sho
1
X2f3:m:jil
rail.
( Some of the More Important
Doings of These, Our Actors.
again before the footlights in the femi
nine make-up of an antiquated, love
lorn spinster with spit-curls, or a lank,
lean school boy on recitation day. In
that way he popularized the song 'I'm
Getting a Big Boy Now.' He married
Ann Berger, who was one of the most
charming young women In the country,
and when she died and the band dis
solved, Russell branched out for him
self In comedy under the management
of his brother-in-law, Fred Berger, who
Is still directing his business affairs.
And now Russell is crowding hlmBelf
with Irresistible force Into a pluce In old
English comedy, which none but Jeffer
son and Florence have acceptably filled
since the beginning of the starring sys
tem." FOOOTLIGHT FLASHES:
Anna Keefe will soon become a bride.
Georgia Cuyvan, who Is 111 In Paris, has
given up the Idea of starring this season.
A mcmoriul Is to be erected over the un
adorned grave of Mrs. Siddons, in f'ud
dlngton churchyard, London.
"Pudd'uhead Wilson" will be presented
at the Herald Square theater April 10
with Frank Mayo In the cast.
"The New Boy" has completed Its first
year, und been performed for the 42ith
time at thu London Vutidevllle.
W. A. Brady und James J. Corbett huve
organized u syndicate with tluo.OUO back
ing to operate In the 'theatrical Held next
season.
Minnie Londes, a, pretty girl and clever
actress, will luke the part of Princess Bon
nie when Eleanor Mayo becomes Mrs.
Elverson.
. Aubrey Beurdsley, It Is said, has writ
ten a pluy In which tho churueters are to
assume, as far us possible, the forms and
features of his drawings.
Gertrude Fort will create the leading
part in Pete Duty's new play. "Miss
Fort" recently purchased an $8,0U0 shore
front at Great Kills, Stuten Island.
Joseph Haworth has scored a success
second to none In Ernest Lucy's play,
"Rinaldo," a tule of Florence. Mr. Lacy
also wrote "Chutterton," played by Julia
Marlowe.
Actor Beerbohm Tree has been buncoed
by a Chicago conlldence man, who, claim
ing to be a needy relative of the former's
close friend, Alma Tudema, the urtist, ob
tained a large loan.
A company of Chinese actors Is to ap
pear soon at the Nouveau theater In Paris,
In a piece called "Le Dragon Vert," con
structed by M. Michael Curre, the author
of the pantomime "L'lnfant Prodigue."
The dialogue is in French, but a number
of purely Chinese secnes will be Interpo
lated. ,
This Is how one critic discourses upon
Rejane: "Spiritual and brutul, the mis
tress of an art whose texture Is Indecent,
subtle und supple. Comedienne to her
finger tips, her sinuous yet angular body,
her Irritating mouth, a scarlet cavern In
an expressive head: her wicked eyes, her
vivacity, her purring feline ways, her
voice both caressing and crackling, her
Impertinent devil-may-care swagger, all
proclaim her comedienne and Parlsienne."
A Bad linbit Abjured.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
"What subjects are treated in your new
book?"
"None. It's a plea for prohibition, and
doesn't treat at all."
The New Year.
A welcome to you, 'S3,
Fond hopes of you we nurse;
You may be better than the old
You surely can't be worse.
Washington Star.
-O-
in vain;
al tide,
The
And
agitato.
bird spreads its wings fur a
drooped, und un - heed - ed she
-i?g-g-f-tf-g--fff r-i
Lento.
- main,
died,
tt Ltnto.
4
1
-4 F
r, J"
H- 1 -J H
-g-T 0-9-0-
far a
sho
INN
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is a treat narve tonle and blood builder, brtat
tcf back the pink glow to pole cheek aid re
torlnc th Are of yootb. ft wardi off lotanliy
and Coniunptles. Inalit on htrln REVIVO, aa
other. K can be carried in nit packet. By nail,
1.00 per packan. or ill for C5.00, with posi
tive written guarantee to care or refund
theauoney. Circular tree. Aldnti
10YAL MEDICINE CO., 63 River St., CHICAGO. ILL.
re sale by Matthews Broe BftuTjlst
ScranloB . Fa.
Moosic Ponder Go. v. J
Rooms 1 and i comoof eaiu ml
SCRANTON, PA.
MINING and BLASTING"
POWDER
MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUSH
DALE WORKS.
Lamin & Rand Powder Co. 'a
Orange Gun Powder
Electric Batteries, Fuses for explod
ing blasts, Safety Fuse and
Repauno Chemical Co.'s Hlgli Explosive.
nT. PLEASANT '
COAL
AT RETAIL.
Cool of the best quality for domestle
se, and of all sloes, dellvared In anj
part of the city at lowest price.
Orders left at my Office
NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE,
Rear room, Drat floor, Third National
Bank, or eent by mall or telephone to the'
nine, will receive prompt attention.
Special contracts will be made for the
a ana awivery 01 jucawneai loot.
WM. T. SMITH.
ROOF TUNING AND SOLDERING
All done away with by the use of HART-I
MAN'B PATENT PAINT, which oonsistaf
of ingredients well-known to all. It eon be
applied to tin, galvanised tin, etioet Iron)
roofs, also to brick dwellnn, which wlli
prevent absolutely any crumbling, crackf
Ing or breaking of the brick. It will ou'j
last tinning of any kind by many yeanl
and It'a ooet does not exceed one-fifth thn
of the cost of tinning. . Is sold by the Jii
or pound. Contracts taken by . 1
AftTONIO UAitTaUMN, W Biroa lit