Scan 6
Musical Courier 1901-12-25: Vol 43 Iss 1135, 1901
47 lines. Read by computer on 25 September 2026. Printed page 7. See the scan on archive.org.
1MUSICAL PEOPLE.
3The 110th recital of the Dubuque (Ia.) Academy of Music was held late in November.
5Lewis Shawe and Ben Johnson are giving a series of five evenings of song and drama at St. Paul, Minn.
7The first concert by members of the faculty and pupils of the West Side Musical College, Cleveland, Ohio, was given November 15.
9A. H. Thompson, of Detroit, Mich.; Alice A. Kothler and Fred G. Smith were some of the soloists at a recent concert at Saginaw, Mich.
11The Birmingham (Ala.) Musicians' N. L. M. of the United States gave their tenth anniversary banquet on the evening of December 19, at the Metropolitan Hotel, in that city.
13A recital was given on December 19 at Lagrange, Ga., by Miss Maie Haste, assisted by Miss Cora Foster. August Geiger was at the piano.
15Henry Seymour Woodruff gave an organ recital at Grand Forks, N. D., early in the month. He was assisted by Mrs. Arrietta Morrill Cook and J. Scheftad.
17The prospectus of the Bollinger Conservatory, Fort Smith, Ark., has been received. R. C. Bollinger is manager and proprietor; H. G. Bollinger, secretary.
19At the second of a series of piano recitals given at Danville, Ind., on December 2 by Edward Ebert-Buchheim, the audience was invited a century back into the company of Händel, Bach, Haydn and Mozart.
21A piano recital was given by the pupils of Louis C. Sensel at his studio, Cleveland, Ohio, November 21, and a very large audience was present. Mr. Sensel received many compliments upon the success the pupils have shown.
23An enjoyable musical was given at the home of Miss Bernice Gillmore, Cleveland, Ohio, last week. The program consisted of vocal and piano solos. The vocalists were Miss Estelle Koerber, Miss Kathleen Irving and Harry McCullough.
25On December 5 a social and musical event at Butte, Mon., was the concert by Miss Helen Bea Skelly. Mrs. H. V. Winchell, Mrs. Fitz Butler, Mrs. Green Majors, Russell Ballard, Charles F. Sully, Prof. J. N. Olson, Miss Drea Johnstone and Miss Olive Whiting were other soloists on the program.
27Portions of Händel's "Messiah" were rendered by the choir at the First Congregational Church, Salt Lake City, on December 1. Professor Radcliffe was at the organ, and the vocalists were Mrs. Cocks, Mrs. Ferry, Mrs. Plummer and Mr. Gilbert.
29This is the program of the last monthly piano recital given by Fred C. Hahr, on the 20th inst., to his music class in his studio at Richmond, Va.: Sonata, op. 31, No. 3, Beethoven; Third Ballade, op. 47; Etude, op. 25, No. 7; Nocturne, op. 27, No. 2, and Tarantelle, Chopin; Ballade, G minor, Hahn; Liebestraum and Twelfth Hungarian Rhapsody, Liszt.
31Prof. Karl P. Harrington, of the University of Maine, director of the Bangor Festival Chorus, has gone to Cincinnati to attend, in the capacity of musical adviser, the meeting of the general hymnal revision committee of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which opened December 4. Professor Harrington has been invited on his return to lecture at Marietta College, Ohio, on "A Day in Rome."
33An enjoyable concert was given at the Calvary Baptist Church of Richmond, Va., on December 13. The artists participating were Miss Malen Burnett, Mrs. Rosa Cocke Dulke, Mrs. C. G. Burton, Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Sims. The program included selections from Bach, Schumann, Mendelssohn, Chopin, Frendsen, Godard and others. It was Miss Malen Burnett's first appearance before a Richmond audience.
35Concerts in and about Newark, N. J., in December were: 2, Eintracht Orchestra; 3, Miss Daily's piano recital in Orange; 4, Schubert Vocal Society; 4, Schumann String Quartet; 5, Musical in Trinity Reformed Church; 6, Frank E. Drake's second piano recital; 9, Arion Society's first concert; 10, Josef Hofmann's piano recital; 12, Mendelssohn Choral Society's first concert in East Orange; 12, Song recital in Forest Hill; 12, Amphion Male Chorus in Belleville Avenue Congregational Church; 16, Musical in Roseville; 18, Haydn Orchestra's first concert in Main Hall, Orange; 20, Lyric Club's first concert.
37A social event which has been looked forward to with considerable pleasure by the society and music loving people of Norfolk, Va., took place December 5, it being the second concert of the Norfolk Conservatory Symphony Society, at the Academy of Music, under the direction of Charles Borjes and Anton F. Koerner; Miss Florence Tait, concertmaster. The following ladies and gentlemen, amateurs and professionals, composed the orchestra: Miss Florence Lesesne Tait, Miss Helen Quimby, Mrs. E. H. Hartsell, Miss Judith Clements, Jacob Hecht, J. Huntington, George C. Wood, Miss W. C. Nottingham, Miss Bernice Le Cato, Mrs. E. E. Zoll, W. Tessman, John Butcher, R. Brescia, Mrs. W. P. Harrell, F. G. Hjorth, M. Pruefer, L. Sorenson, George H. Dawes, R. P. C. Sanderson, D. C. Arimstead, J. Spindler, C. Peterson, N. Brescia, J. P. Wilts, A. F. Koerner, I. Fass, S. Locascio, T. Pruefer, E. H. Hartsell, A. Facendo, V. Havener, G. Fredericks, H. F. Maxim, C. Sherwood, E. Borjes, G. Manzone and W. C. Marshall. The third and last concert of this season will be given early in the new year, and then the second season will be taken up by the society.
39REPRESENTATIVE AGENCY OF MIDDLE STATES
40EXCLUSIVE DIRECTION
41HELEN BUCKLEY and JESSICA De WOLF—Sopranos.
42SUE HARRINGTON FURBECK and ELAINE De SELLEM—Contraltos.
43GEORGE HAMLIN and HOLMES COWPER—Tenors.
44CHARLES W. CLARK and SYDNEY BIDEN—Baritones.
45ARTHUR DUNHAM—Organist, and THEODORE SPIERING—Violinist.
46WE WILL NEGOTIATE FOR ALL HIGH-CLASS ARTISTS.
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