Scan 8
Musical Courier 1899-10-11: Vol 39 Iss 1021, 1899
86 lines. Read by computer on 22 September 2026. Printed page 9. See the scan on archive.org.
1Musical People.
3Prof. J. S. Henry, of Weston, has a class in music at La Grande, Ore.
5Miss Louise Fisher was soloist at a Spokane (Wash.) musical September 27.
7Mrs. Henney's piano pupils gave a musical at Hutchinson, Kan., September 29.
9Robert Thallon resumed his Saturday morning concerts in Brooklyn on October 7.
11The Musical Culture Club, of Hastings, Neb., will meet at Mrs. Cassell's in September.
13Mrs. J. H. Maloney and pupils gave a musical at Clinton, Ia., the latter part of September.
15Miss Katherine Martin, of Tacoma, Wash., sang at a concert in Olympia in September.
17Mrs. Fannie Howe Sheehan, teacher of voice and piano, has taken a studio in Columbus, Ohio.
19Louis N. Critchlow, of New York, is a new acquisition to the musical circles of Johnstown, N. Y.
21The second recital by Mrs. P. C. Kofoed's pupils was held at Olympia, Wash., in September.
23Mrs. F. G. Winston gave a musicale last week at her home, 436 Clifton place, St. Paul, Minn.
25The first musical of the Tuesday Musical Club, of East Orange, N. J., will be held November 7.
27Piano recitals were given by the pupils of Miss Olive B. Weller in Reading, Pa., October 5 and 7.
29The Beethoven Musical Society has been organized at Hillsboro, Tex., with a membership of twenty-six.
31The newly arranged music course of the University of Idaho is the subject of much interest, as the university is one of a very few institutions to give the musical course free. The department is in charge of Prof. I. J. Cogswell, with Miss Mabel Louise Hinkley as assistant in voice and Max Garrett as assistant at piano.
33The musical season of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences was opened October 4 with an organ recital.
35The Mendelssohn Club, of East Liverpool, Ohio, will reorganize as a mixed chorus for the coming season.
37Miss Katharine Timberman is the teacher of vocal culture and singing at the Scranton Conservatory of Music.
39At Toddy, Tenn., the Misses Miles, Henderson and McRee, Will Langley and Will Graham gave a concert October 2.
41The Ladies' Musical Club, of Topeka, Kan., held its regular September meeting at the residence of Mrs. Waldermar von Dahlen.
43The first musicale of the year was given by the students of the Conservatory of Music in Memorial Hall, Painesville, Ohio, September 29.
45The Southern Conservatory of Music was established by Davenport Kerrison in Jacksonville, Fla., and is now entering upon its eleventh season.
47The Musical Club, of Richmond, Ind., begins the season October 11. The program will be in charge of Miss Laura Gaston and Mrs. Fred Miller.
49Prof. C. D. Carter, director of the Pittsburg (Pa.) Conservatory of Musical Art, has arranged to establish a branch school in East Liverpool, Ohio.
51The Wilkinsburg Choir Union, of which W. A. Lafferty, of Pittsburg, is the conductor, was lately organized. W. A. Post is the secretary and manager.
53The Conservatory of Music at Painesville, Ohio, has just opened for the year. Mr. Hall, Miss Champney and Mr. Brooks are among the teachers.
55Miss Wassman, Mrs. Alliger, Sam Chambliss and William M. Allen participated in the recent organ recital given at Chattanooga, Tenn., by Professor Lough.
57At Troy, Ohio, Miss Ada Ruhl, of Cincinnati; Mellie Wright, Miss Angie Wright, Miss Mary Frink and Miss Gertrude Mast gave a musical in September.
59A quartet composed of Mrs. W. L. Latta, soprano; Mrs. E. G. Woody, alto; C. H. Cooper, tenor, and William J. Gow, bass, gave a concert on October 2 in Wilmington, Del.
61Miss Grace Dawson, A. M. Burns, Miss Flora Canby, Mrs. T. M. McLean, Miss Mary Cook, Miss Edna Woods, Miss Ada Fielding, Mrs. W. Zink and Mrs. A. Chapman were the soloists at a recent musicale in Steubenville, Ohio.
63Miss Ida Moller, Miss Mary Baker, Mrs. Annie Dinsmore Davis and Miss Ida Maude Page were the artists at the teachers' recital given at the seminary, Weatherford, Tex.
65Mrs. John Loman gave a concert in Duluth, Minn., recently, assisted by H. Burgess Jones, Mrs. Marie Geist Erd, Miss Katherine Fiebiger and Mrs. John Morgan Thomas.
67Mrs. T. J. Wood and Messrs. Norris and Hull, assisted by Mrs. Marriott and Miss Miller, gave a musicale at the Congregational Church Huron, S. Dak., the last week of September.
69The Ottumwa, Ia., Quartet consists of George M. Iott, basso and manager; Edward Weeks, first tenor; B. B. Brock, second tenor and accompanist, and E. W. Peterson, baritone.
71A musical program was given in York, Pa., under the direction of H. Y. Hallock. The organist, Miss Mary Jacobs, was assisted by Miss Sara Lanius and Mrs. Leon G. Luckenbach.
73The chorus of the Brooklyn Amphion Musical Society resumed work last Wednesday evening at the rooms of the society, Division avenue and Clymer street. Clarence T. Steele is the director.
75The music committee of the First Presbyterian Church, Centreville, Ia., has engaged Prof. Russell Morrison as choir director for the forthcoming year. Prof. Charles Taylor is the organist.
77The Fortnightly Club, of East Orange, N. J., has issued its program for the year. Russia is the country to be studied. The next meeting of the club will be held on Wednesday, October 11.
79Mrs. Kate Ockleston Lippa, of Pittsburg, Pa., returned from Europe during the early part of the week. Mrs. Lippa was called to England late in the summer by the illness and death of a sister.
81At Dunellen, N. J., Miss May Vincent Whitney, the well-known pianist; Miss Bertha Hurst Whitney, Miss Jennie Udell Smith, Alfred E. Holmes and Miss Mabel Jamison gave a concert October 5.
83The members of the faculty of All Saints' School, Sioux Falls, S. Dak., consisting of the Misses Harrison, Peabody and Alice Putnam, gave a concert the last week of September. Miss L. A. Putnam was the accompanist.
85A new musical club has been organized by the ladies of Greenville, Tex. It is called the Derthick Club, and will take up a line of high class musical work during the winter. The officers elected are: Mrs. John D. Middleton, president; Mrs. B. F. Looney, vice-president; Miss Vir-
The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.