Scan 26
Musical Courier 1898-06-22: Vol 36 Iss 955, 1898
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1learned what they have within the past two or three months. It is not claimed that artists can be made in the short space of six months, but it is felt that a great and good work has been accomplished and that these pupils each and every one are entitled to the recognition and their teacher to the support of the public. Following is the program of this concert, given at Sherburne, N. Y., June 27:
3Aria from Messiah, I Know That My Redeemer Liveth ………………………………………Händel
4Miss Isabella M. Benedict.
5Songs ……………………………………………..Fr. Schubert
6The Trout.
7Two songs from Schaefferoman, Alexis.
8und Ida (from C. A. Tiedge).
9Love's Healing.
10Song, The Might of a Glance…………………Himmel (1765)
11Miss Lois Newton.
12Songs—
13The Dew It Shines……………………………Rubinstein
14To Music ………………………………………Schubert
15Mrs. M. D. Botsford.
16Songs ……………………………………………..Beethoven
17New Life, New Love.
18La Marmotte.
19Miss Gertrude Miller.
20Song, Now the Shadows Darken………………Franz
21Miss Katharine Pratt.
22Duet from Joshua, Our Limpid Streams………Händel
23Misses Audsley and Buchanan.
24Songs ……………………………………………..Brahms
25Faint and Fainter Is My Slumber.
26Like a blossoming Lilac.
27Miss Janet D. Buchanan.
28Songs—
29Moonlight ………………………………………Schumann
30Recitative and aria from St. Paul, I Will Sing ………………………………………Mendelssohn
31Miss Fanny L. Rexford.
32Aria from Odysseus, This Garment by Day……Bruch
33Mrs. E. L. Whitney.
34Recitative and aria from Creation, With Verdure Clad ………………………………………Haydn
35Miss Clara Audsley.
36Canon, Singing Lesson………………………..Cherubini
37Mesdames Botsford and Whitney, Miss Buchanan.
38Two solos of first part of Paradise and Peri….Schumann
39One Morn at Gate.
40How Blest Seem to Me.
41Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. E. L. Martin.
42Arias from Judas Maccabaeus…………………Händel
43'Tis Liberty.
44So Rapid Thy Course Is.
45Miss Janet D. Buchanan.
46Ballad, Henry the Fowler……………………..Loewe
47H. H. Tucker.
48Aria from Messiah, Rejoice Greatly…………..Händel
49Miss Isabelle M. Benedict.
50Canons from Cherubini and Brahms.
52A Max Treumann Pupil.
54The Asbury Park Journal has the following to say about one of Max Treumann's pupils:
56At the E. E. Wentworth Layton Studio last Tuesday evening the Christian Endeavor Society of the Congregational Church were delightfully entertained by Miss Etta Sargent, a promising young vocalist, who rendered very charmingly a comprehensive and attractive program from the works of Thomas, Bemberg, Heinroth, d'Hardelot and other well-known composers of the romantic and classic French and German schools.
58Particularly pleasing was a "Hindoo Song," by Bemberg, and "Dost Thou Know That Sweet Land," from Thomas opera of "Mignon." Miss Etta Sargent has a fine, well-rounded mezzo-soprano voice, which she controls admirably, while her clean cut enunciation and simple, unaffected manner, entirely free from stage effect, confer added pleasure upon her listeners. Miss Sargent is a pupil of Prof. Max Treumann, of New York city, and does that eminent artist and teacher great credit.
60S. M. Freudenburg Dead.
62S. M. Freudenburg, the musical manager, died June 13, buried June 15. He was formerly business manager of the Boston Quintet Club and Louis Blumenburg, and after the death of A. S. Seer, theatrical printer, he became a member of the firm of the A. S. Seer Printing Establishment. Mr. Freudenburg was 38 years old and was one of the most active advance men in the business.
64C. De Macchi.
66C. De Macchi left on the Campania Saturday, June 18, for a short sojourn in Europe. During his absence he will visit London, Paris, Nice and Milan, returning to this country August 28.
68Rudolph Aronson.
70In the program of "Farewell Exercises" held on board the New York the night before the Merrimac was sunk, a short program of music was given. The opening march was "For Love or War," by Rudolph Aronson.
72Dante del Papa.
74Signor Dante del Papa has decided to remain in town all summer and devote his time to teaching. Among his pupils who have made notable successes during the past winter may be mentioned W. Miles, baritone, and Miss Martha Miner.
76Emanuel Schmauk.
78At the evening service on June 26, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, a soprano solo by Emanuel Schmauk, organist and director of the church will be sung. It is entitled "O My People, What Have I Done Unto Thee" and is from "The Holy Passion" service.
80Harding M. Kennedy.
82At the First Baptist Church, Riverside, on the evening of June 17, the pupils of Harding M. Kennedy gave a violin recital, assisted by Miss Isabel Curl, soprano and the Kennedy String Quartet. The accompanists were Mrs. Grace Guffin-Parker, Miss May Heller and Miss Minnie Roe.
84Missouri Music Teachers' Association.
86The third annual meeting of the State M. T. A. took place in Kansas City, June 14, 15 and 16, at the Academy of Music. Representatives from all over the State were present and fine programs of music were given. The exercises opened each day at 9 o'clock; while each evening there was a fine concert to finish up the day.
88F. X. Arens' Summer School.
90F. X. Arens will have a summer vocal school and normal course, embracing all branches of voice pedagogy, in Macatawa Park, a charming summer resort on the eastern shore of Lake Michigan with steamer connection to Chicago and Milwaukee. The term opens July 21 and ends September 1.
92Musical at Germantown.
94On Tuesday evening the pupils of Miss Lettie E. Schaeffer gave a musical at her home in Germantown, when a long and interesting program was played. Miss Schaeffer has a studio in Dayton, where she teaches all the week excepting Monday, which she devotes to her pupils at her home in Germantown. Next week the recital of her Dayton pupils will take place.
96Emma Osbourn.
98Mme. Emma Osbourn will sail for London and Paris on the Pennland from Philadelphia June 25. Mme. Osbourn has been for a long time the solo contralto of the Oxford Presbyterian Church and formerly of St. John's Catholic Church, Philadelphia.
100Mme. Osbourn will study under Shakespere and Randerger of London, and it is with the best wishes of many personal friends that she starts.
102Mme. Tealdi.
104Mme. Tealdi gave a pupils' musical Saturday afternoon at E. A. Parsons' studio. The program was a classical one and the pupils taking part distinguished themselves by their fine, artistic execution. Among those who took part were Miss Susetta Carter, Miss May Parmelee, Miss Genevieve Barnes, Mrs. Jean Rogers Adt, Miss Flora Stiles and Miss Gertrude Clinton. It was much regretted that Miss Caroline Duer and Miss Eva Seward could not fill out their part of the program.—New Haven Register.
106Pupils of Mlle. H. S. Corradi.
108Miss Lillian M. Story, who has a fine and sympathetic soprano voice, has been engaged at St. James' Episcopal church, Brooklyn.
110Miss Florence Stevens, soprano, a talented and promising young girl, will start for Europe June 30, where she expects to complete her musical education.
112Special Church Service.
114There will be a special musical service before members of the Music Teachers' National Association at St. James' Church, Madison avenue and Seventy-first street, New York, Rev. E. Walpole Warren, D.D., rector, on Sunday afternoon, June 26, at 4:15. This will be the program:
116Processional Hymn, 521………………………..Hall
117Psalms for the day.
118Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis, in G………………Martin
119Anthem, Lord, Thou art God……………………Stainer
120Offertorium, Quando Corpus…………………….Rossini
121Hail, Gladdening Light………………………..Martin
122Choral Service—Sevenfold Amen.
123Recessional Hymn, 519………………………….Le Jeune
124Short organ recital, assisted by Gustav Dannreuther, violin.
125Soloists, Master Guy Milham, soprano; Marsham Cockaday, alto; W. Theo. Van Yorx, tenor; W. W. Thomas, bass, and Walter Henry Hall, organist and choirmaster.
127Northwestern Conservatory of Music.
129The thirteenth annual commencement concert of the Northwestern Conservatory of Music took place at the Lyceum Theatre, Minneapolis, on the evening of June 15. The exercises included the distribution of diplomas and prizes to the following pupils:
131Full Diplomas:
132Piano, Harmony and Theory.
133Nettie Alida Pratt, Minneapolis.
134Voice, Harmony and Theory.
135Margaret Mengel-Cowles, Minneapolis.
136Violin, Harmony and Theory.
137Florence Louise Verge, Minneapolis.
138Piano Tuning.
139Orrin Hiram Frisbey, Lake City, Minn.
141Diplomas in Teacher's Course:
142Piano, Harmony and Theory.
143Claudia Clara Cross, Campbell, Minn.
144Jennie Belle McKercher, Minneapolis, Minn.
145Leila Martha Potter, Barnesville, Minn.
146Pearl Carolin Loeffler, Stockholm, Wis.
147Frances Jajeski, Minneapolis, Minn.
148Signe Ingeborg Widlund, Cooperstown, N. Dak.
149Elizabeth Levi, Grand Forks, N. Dak.
150Florence Williams, Woodman, Wis.
151Matie Agnes Keeley, Waseca, Minn.
152Mabel Roby-Knowlton, Minneapolis, Minn.
153Piano, Organ, Harmony and Theory.
154Robert Leroy Schofield, Northfield, Minn.
155Harmony.
156Maude Morse Wendell, Lulu Quayle, Jennie Anderson, Warren W. Tolles.
158Teachers' Certificates:
159Music in Public Schools.
160Mabel Gritman, Springville, Ia.
161Graded Teachers' Certificates:
162Piano.
163Christine Larson, Moorhead, Minn.
165Prizes:
166Gold Medal, Piano Progress.
167Pearl Carolin Loeffler, Stockholm, Wis.
168Most Musical Performance, Piano.
169Leila Martha Potter.
170Most Musical Performance, Voice.
171Margaret Mengel-Cowles.
172Most Musical Performance, Violin.
173Florence Louise Verge.
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