Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 291, 17 October 1914 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, OCT. 17,1914. r WORLD OF

MUSIC

CHORUS OF TRINITY PRESENTS CHORUS ON SUNDAY EVENING

Mrs. Igelman as Soloist and Male Quartet and Women's Chorus Make Appeal to Music Lovers. The sacred concert to be given by the Luther League chorus on Sunday evening in Trinity Lutheran church. Is the notable local musical event for the week, the chorus being one of the largest in the city and being under the direction of Lee B. Nusbaum. The fact that Mrs. Igelman, one of the brilliant vocalists of Richmond, is

to be a soloist, will no doubt take out j a large contingent of music lovers j rrom the general public, which will be i further interested in the numbers by ! the male quartet and women's chorus, i Program. I

The program in detail follows with the personnel of the membership: Intermezzo Rogers Miss Deuker

Praise The Lord Oh My Soul. .Harker I

Chorus

Concert Band Makes Success as Strong Musical Factor

MEMBERS OF SYNOD PLEASED BY MUSIC First English Lutheran Choir Gives Several Excellent Programs.

'MIRIAM"

Music Notes of Richmond

Miss Alice Knollenberg, organist, and one of the leading musicians of this city, with the choir of the First English Lutheran church, furnished special music on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week during the sessions of the Olive Branch Synod which convened in this city. Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Mrs. F. W.

ivrueger aim ivnss iena eisoroa me ortomnnn

i laner a memoer or St. fauls L,utneran

V. A , U7l ai XIL CL 1 1 1VJ Kill UllKT 1 of the programs and Mr. Oliver Nus-! baum was a soloist in a choral number. Miss (fKnollenberg gave special organ solos, ' the most elaborate program being presented on Thursday evening at the Synod's closing meetirg j Visitors from all through this sec-; tion of the middle west, including Ken-

tucKy, onio, Tennessee and Indiana, greeted the programs with enthusiasm

PLAYS OFFERTORY. Mr. Otto Williams played for the offertory in St. Paul's Episcopal church last Sunday morning, giving a composition by Ole Bull for the violin. Later on Mr. Williams will play again at St. Paul's in an arrangement for the viola and organ.

CHURCH SERVICE. St. Paul's Kpiscopal vested choir, which now includes twenty, is fully organized with committees on membership and program, a program for the year having been arranged. There is always a special choral service at the vesper service at five each Sunday

MISS IGELMAN SINGS. Miss Elma Igelman. an Indianian

and former resident of Indianapolis, J now a .member of the faculty of the I Whitney School of Music in Boston. ! Mass., who has had some of the leading singers of this city under her in- : struction during the past summer, has returned to Boston to resume her mu- j sical activities. ;

ATTRACTS

COMPOSER'S GENIUS Mrs. Barters Interpretation Brings Out Theatric Possibilities of Song.

ADDS TO REPERTOIRE Fritz Krull, well known in

Rich-

The above is the most recent picture of the Richmond Concert TCanrl mpmhprQ Th?a m.iciMi

scripture Reading and Prayer j organization, under the direction of Lee B. Nusbaum, has just closed the first year of its history dur- i The Day is' Gen'tiyU'Tgo13 . n wh.ich h.a,s established an enviable reputation musically and as one of the important musi-! J Aama i cai iactors oi rne city, it was formed at the time of the 1013 Fall Fesr

Close Adams

Mr. Druley, Mr. Igelman, Mr. Drifmeyer, Mr. Stauber j Out of the Deep Marks ; Mr. Stauber j Evening Rest Wermann Women's Chorus j Remarks Rev. Mr. Beck ! Romance (Offertory) Zitterbart j Miss Deuker j Appear, Thou Light Divine. .Morrison j Chorus j Afterward Allitson j Mrs. Igelman j God of Ages Dana Mrs. Bucker, Mr. Drifmeyer Miss Deucker, Mr. Pilgrim j Cavatina Trio Raff

Miss Pauline Wrede, violin, Miss Margurite Deuker, cello. Miss Edna Deuker, organ

Crossing the Bar Shepard ! at

Male Quartette Send Out Thy Light Guonod Chorus Benediction Doxology Processional March, Postelude. . .Grey Miss Deuker. Personnel. The personnel of the chorus is as follows: Sopranos Mrs. Charles Kuhlman, Miss Alma Turner, Mrs. Vogt, Mrs. Kphriam Bucker, Mrs. Louis Pilgrim,

ation after that event, and during the past summer played a series of open'air engagements in Glen Miller park. It includes many of the best-known musicians of the city.

and expressed their nleasure over thf

musical nhiisos nf tho S vnVc !

comnlimentine the local ,nmmitt00 mond. where he has often appeared in

arrangements nnnn ww c mK recital and where he has had

musical talent and erudition to draw in the voice' has had issued recently from. I several additions to his repertoire of i Riley songs. Mr. Krull's music set-

A figure -which has fascinated writers and musicians and who has been the theme of poets and dramatists Is "Miriam." who is known in Biblical history as the sister of Moses. In "Miriam's Song of Triunlph., filing by Mrs. Fred J. Bartel in the public recital given by the Music Study club last week, was heard the dramatic, exclamation of the composer. Reinecke. in his Interpretation of tbe famous incident which the song exploits.' A purely dramatic number and not of melodic appeal, it was sung by Mrs. Bartel with a comprehension of its theatric as well as of its musical possibilities. Apropos of its inclusion on tbe program and of its effective interpretation by Mrs. Bartel. it is interesting to know that Miriam was made the subject of a poem written this summer by Mr. Clyde Byron Beck, of the faculty of the Illinois state university. Mr.

classes ) Beck, a resident of this city, has a

poetic gift of a high order and this poem is one of the best things ho has written.

GREEN AT MURRAY PLAYS FOR CASTLES

Writes Music for Half" Dance Dancers.

"Half and Done by

ST. PAUL'S

CHOIR ATTRACTS

SINGING OF AMATO

Children Sing Monthly at Morning Service of Lutheran Church.

CONVINCES

SOLDIERS

Arthur N. Green, in town this week

the Murray, is a well known com

poser and pianist, having for some time past been associated with the famous Castles in the latter's dancing activities. One of the largest publishing houses

i in the country has put out a number

of his compositions which include those in a difficult and hitherto unsuccessfully attempted time. The music for the "Half and Half."

! which is termned a "Castle creation."

' a iiu unt; ui l 1 1 ( h v i hs i h i n t rpfpn r i ,i : 1 i i :i j

, , mv " , --- -, - viani.Tra uuuc me v-asuen, was win- between the aees of 8 Ion iian M fo fMoiiln Alrtlom'in -t l... . , , . . .. utincrii lilts URCS Ul o

Altos Mrs. Frank Hebbler. Mrs. terpsichoroan celebrities in their I'rank Hebbler. Mrs. Adam Feldman, j school known as "Castle House " loMiss Pauline VVYede. Miss Marguerite ra(Pi 0ni)0.site the Ritz-Carlton in Nw

Richmond is fortunate in having so many competent and gifted musicians actively connected with the various church musical organizations, and a casual visitor to the city might drop into almost any of the churches. fr;t:i the largest to the smallest, and hear good music from the standpoint of th layman as well as of the churchman. One of the most interesting organizations, on account of its personnel, is the junior choir of St. Paul's Lu

theran church, which numbers fiftv.

Meuker, Miss Marie Deuker, Mrs. O. A. Kemper, Mrs. William Hawekotte, Mrs. Charles Kuhlman. Basses Louis Stauber, Charles Igelman, Adam Feldman, Louis Pilgrim, O. A. Kemper, Ephriam Bucker, Ezra Weldner, William Hawekotte.

MIS JAMES LEAVES TO STUDY VOICE

Miss Ruth James, one of the best known musicians of this city, who has gone to Chicago for study, is also a professional newspaper woman. Miss lames has long been the vocalist of the I'nited Brethren church and possesses a mezzo-soprano of much scope mil Interesting quality. She has been i h ading member of the musical organizations of the city and is otherwise affiliated with the active musial activities of Richmond.

York,

Mr. Green is the pianist for the act which is on at the Murray this week and which is one of the cleverest musical presentations ever seen here

in vaudeville. The two singers have!

fine voices, still fresh and unspoiled by use, and are comedians of a high class. Mr. Green gives an exhibition of his musical form although he subordinates it to the performance of the

singers. Incidentally the burlesque of grand o"pera given at the beginning of the act is one of the funniest things seen here for a good while. (

and 14. Miss

j Ethel Huber, organist at St. Paul's, ! and a prominent member of the Music

Study club, has this choir in charge, and it appears at the morning service the first Sunday of each month.

Subway Stores.

Cigar, 5c. Quigley Drug

The Rupert (Idaho) high heated by electricity.

Possibly no musical "record" is more popular than that which reproduces the voice of Amato, the great baritone of the Metropolitan Opera company. .Many persons who have never heard him are familiar with his voice through this medium. He rivals Caruso in popular favor both in person and by the record. A good story was told of Amato recently. On his way to the United States to join the Metropolitan force he was detained and put in durance as a spy. Protesting indignantly that he was not a spy but a peaceable citizen and an opera singer, he was asked to prove it. The officers were skeptical until Amato sang a couple of excerpts from well-known operas, when they released him convinced beyond a doubt. If Amato sang his role in Pagliacco as he does in the Metropolitan, the wonder is the officers didn't impress

13-5t him for their continued entertainment.

This is one of the singer's great roles school is ! in which he vocally far outranks Caruso in the same opera.

HARRY COSTELLO GIFTED MUSICIAN Harry Costello of this city, who recently departed for the East to assume his duties on the faculty of Yale university, having gone there from Harvard, where he has been an instructor for two years, is a gifted amateur musician, although he deprecates any mention of his musical endowments. Although Mr. Costello has never had any instruction, he does not play "by ear" but through reading the notes, and put in much time during his vacation this summer, spent here, at the piano.

tings to the Riley poems are a notable contribution to the art output of Indiana and' are attracting much attention all over the countrj.

MRS. BOHN DIES

NEW PARIS, O., Oct. 17. Mrs. Allen Bohn, aged 54 died Thursday night at her home in New Madison, O., after an illness of many months. Funeral services will be held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at New Madison, and interment will be in Springlawn cemetery Mrs. Bohn, who is a sister of Mrs. John G. Auld, formerly resided here and has many local friends. She leaves beside her husband, an adopted daughter, one brother, William Patterson, of New Madison, and one sister, Mrs. Auld.

MISS BOYD SINGS. Miss Blanche Boyd, one of the well known musicians of the county, resident in Cambridge, is the vocalist with the Christian Scientist church of this city. MORRIS IN TOWN. Carl Morris, the well known Indiana baritone, who has appeared here with the May Musical festival and in recital alone, was in town between trains recently, on his way back to New York. Mr. Morris comes out each summer for a visit with his parents, who live in the state, and was returning to resume his professional engagements in the East. MISS M'GIBNEY BACK. Miss Mignon McGibney, who was born in Richmond, but whose parents

now live in Indianapolis is returning to that city next week where she will appear in "When Dreams Come True.'

Miss McGibney is the daughter of Mr

and Mrs. Hugn McGibney.

BORRIS IN BERLIN Aurele Borris, formerly musical director in Earlham college, and a well known opera singer, was singing in opera this summer in Berlin. Mr. Borris has, since he left Earlham. been connected with the Chicago Opera company, returning to Germany within the past year or so to resume musical activities in his native cpuntry. He had expected to return to tho United States this autumn but the European war caused a change in his plans. Nothing having been heard from him since the beginning of the conflict between Germany and the allies, it is thought be may be serving in the German army.

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To the Public. "I used a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy last winter for a severe bronchial cough and can conscientiously say that I never took a medicine that did me so much good," writes Mrs. (J. W. Andrews, Andrews, Ind. Kor sale by all dealers. adv.

SEVERE RHEUMATIC I PAINS DISAPPEAR; i Rheumatism depends on an. acid in; the Mood, which affects the muscles : and joints, producing inflammation, j stiffness and pain. This acid gets 1 into the blood through some defect in;

tne digestive process. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the old-time blood tonic, is very successful in the treatment of rheumatism. It acts directly, with purifying effect, on the blood, and improves the digestion. Don't suffer. Get Hood's today.

Teachers Why send out of town for teaching material. I carry the stock and can save you time and money. Music on Selection.

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