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Musical Courier 1902-05-14: Vol 44 Iss 1155, 1902
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1THE MUSICAL COURIER.
3MUSICAL PEOPLE.
5Miss Almona Anson gave a recital at Chillicothe, Mo., in April.
7Mrs. J. C. Cuthbertson, a musician of Fort Scott, Kan., is going to Kansas City to live.
9Miss Jetta Campbell gave a song recital at Friends University, Wichita, Kan., April 26.
11A number of the pupils of Miss Hamme's music classes gave a recital April 25, at the studio, Wilmington, N. C.
13At the Central College School of Music, Lexington, Mo., Miss Margaret Aull gave her graduating recital in April.
15The graduating recital of Miss Vivian Lindrose, took place at the East Mississippi Female College, Meridian, Miss., April 24.
17The officers of the association are: President, John E. Grube, M. D.; secretary, Prof. A. E. Shannon; treasurer, A. J. Truitt, Esq.
19The first recital of the pupils of G. S. Bush, vocal instructor, was given May 1, in the rooms of the Art League, Norfolk, Va.
21Mrs. Bruce-Wikstrom gave a recital with a few of her vocal students in the parlors of the St. Cecelia, Grand Rapids, Mich., April 25.
23Mrs. d'Angelo, Miss Gittins, Mr. Kelsey and Mr. McClosky took part in the sacred concert given at St. Paul's Church, Oswego, N. Y., May 1.
25At the Conservatory of Music, Jacksonville, Ill., Miss Hazel Brown, who will graduate this year in the violin department, gave a recital late in April.
27Mrs. Corinne Rider Kelsey, Miss Mary Willing and Miss Margaret Austin gave the program at Mrs. Charles G. Hays' musicale, May 1, at Toledo, Ohio.
29At Topeka, Kan., Harvey Worrall, assisted by Mrs. D. H. Blossom, Miss Vida Bush and Miss Constance Going, entertained a few friends at an evening musicale recently.
31The thirteenth annual musical recital has just been given by the pupils of the musical department of St. Mary's Academy and College, Portland, Ore.
33A concert was given by Will B. Fields, to Elyria and Horace Whitehouse, of Lorain, at Lorain, late in April.
35Misses Bertha and Nellie Flodin, who are attending the Northwestern University at Evanston, Ill., gave a recital there April 26, at which Miss Nellie furnished the instrumental music and Miss Bertha assisted with several vocal solos.
37Weber's "Jubilee Cantata," will be given at Kalamazoo, Mich., in May. The soloists will be Mrs. Eleanor Hazard Peacock, of Detroit, soprano; William Griswold Smith, tenor; and R. P. Warren, bass. Frederic Rogers will act as conductor.
39The first of a series of song recitals by pupils of W. D. Halle was given at his studio, Eureka, Cal., in April, by Miss Freda Tibbits, assisted by Miss Lizzie Gregor, Messrs. F. Anthony, Will N. Speegle, Rease M. Wiley, W. E. Powell and W. D. Halle.
41The pupils of G. S. Bush gave a recital early in the month in the rooms of the Art League, Norfolk, Va. While Mr. Bush has only been in Norfolk during the past winter, satisfactory results were in evidence in the manner in which all the pupils sang.
43The first annual musical convention will be held at Punxsutawney, Pa., from June 9 to 21. The officers of the convention have secured the services of Prof. S. G. Smith, principal of the Capitol School of Music at Columbus, Ohio, and Prof. J. B. F. McDowell.
45At the opening of the pipe organ recently purchased and put in the Broadway Presbyterian Church, Fort Worth, Tex., Francis S. Moore concert organist of Chicago, presided, assisted by David Ross, Mrs. F. S. Jaccard, Maximilian Bauer, and the Choir Union under direction of Mrs. Ralph P. Smith.
47Mrs. S. S. Stearns' class No. 1 gave a piano recital in her studio, Grand Rapids, Mich., April 26. The program was given by Miss Gertrude Parker, Miss Lucile Shanahan, Miss Lizzie Quigley, Miss Frances Collins, Miss Virginia Tuttle, Miss Marguerite Moulda, and Master Harold Wilmarth. Miss Lucile Wilmarth from class No. 2 was accompanist.
49At Marshallville, Ga., April 26, a musicale was given by Miss Mary Niler, instructor at the high school. Interest was felt on account of a contest by the following: Misses Nellie Niler, Elise Slappey, Fannie Lizzie Hargrove, Masters George Sperry and William Sperry, who had made the correct grade in music, for the medal given by Dr. George M. Niler every year. Each one played in an excellent manner, but Miss Elise Slappey was the successful one, the medal being awarded to her.
51A group of thirty young musicians competed for the annual scholarships of the Landon Conservatory at Dallas, Tex., April 25. The contestants in several cases were so nearly equal in technical ability that Director Charles W. Landon found that the easiest way to decide the matter was to award four extra scholarships.
53Those whose names were placed on the roll of honor because of their marked musical talent and creditable work were: Miss Maude Smith, of Iowa Park, Miss Mary E. Jackson, of Carrollton, Miss Annie Williams, of Alvarado, Miss Florence Bedford, of Commerce; Mrs. Ike Harris, of Dallas, Miss Francis Lake, of Marshall, Miss Ruth Proctor, of Groesbeck, Miss Lucy Hopkins, of Whitewright, B. R. Shyrock, of Keene and Miss Cordie Hall, of Dalton, Ga.
55At the Centre Congregational Church, Manchester, Conn., on Sunday evening, May 4, the tenth organ recital by Howard Everett Brewer assisted by the choir of the church was given. The choir consisted of Anne Armour Smith (soloist), Ione Eloise Burdick, Harriett Maria Russell, Frances Mac Carrier (soloist), Clara Elizabeth Snow, Beulah Mae Snow, Charles Woodward Fitch (soloist), William Carr, George Alexander Trotter (soloist), Laberge Hunt Geer.
57The first annual May festival given in the Opera House, Lead, S. D., Thursday, May 1, was a great success. A chorus of 100 boys, under direction of Garnett Hedge, took part and were assisted by Dr. H. H. Hanstein, violin; W. Vincent, tenor; Master Mahlan Lang, soprano; Master Geo. Hunter, soprano; Master Emmet Shea, mezzo soprano; Master Bertram Peterson, reciter; Messrs. George Miller, David Gibbs and the Apollo piano player. Mrs. Nellie P. Hedge was the accompanist. Hearty applause followed each number. After the concert, Professor Hedge announced that an entertainment of a similar nature would be given next year.
59The recipients of the piano prizes were: Miss Myrtle Senter, of Alvarado and Miss Helen Smith, of Denton, who tied for first place; Miss Edna Berry, of Dallas, who took the second prize, and Miss Willa Stanley of Denton; Miss Annie Wright, of Dallas, and Miss Estelle Brissen- den, of Burleson, who were awarded third places in the scholarship. The prizes are valued at $100, $80 and $60, respectively. The $80 violin scholarship was won by Miss Gertrude Bates, of Dallas, and Miss Sincel Bell, of Dallas; the $100 vocal scholarship by Miss Myrtle Nixon, of
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