The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-15
: MUSICAL COLUMN :
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we'll occupied this week, for it promises
to be of exceptionally busy interest to
all musicians. The event of the week
viii be the Yaw concerts, which have
been much heralded and will thoroughly
deserve their popularity. So great was
the rush for seats for the Monday con-
cert that by the middle of last week
every single seat in the Simpson audi
torium had been disposed of, and the
local managers wisely decided that they
could with advantage provide second
opportunity of hearing the marvellous
voice. the phenomenal compass of
which has for several years been the
wonder of the musical world. second
concert has accordingly been arranged
for Wednesday evening. and a second
crowded house is already assured.
1t is learned on excellent authority
that Miss Yaw is in splendid voice. hav-
ing been greatly benefited by her six
months rest at home-in Los Angeles
after her exceptionally trying and ardu-
Gus season of 1S9495. All who have had
the privilege of meeting Miss Yaw dur
ing her sojourn here have been charmed
with her modesty and grace, and conf
utlltly dlllSlPdlc 6lcdl lOI
her here. A triumph at home amongst
friends is always the sweetest of all.
Miss Georgiella Lay, who was with Miss
Yaw last season as pianiste and accom-
pianiste, is a thorough artist, and her
playing will be one of the treats of the
concerts. Macmillan Dick, a native
product, who has been not unjustly
termed Americas greatest young violin
list, was also with Miss Yaw last season
and his mastery of his instrument has
already gained him much fame through
out the country. Altogether two rare
treats are promised by the Monday and
Wednesday concerts.
On Tuesday an interesting concert will
be given at the American Baptist
church, for which the services of num-
Der of popular local musicians have been
secured.
Thursday evening Mrs Masac's pupils
give their annual recital at Music hall,
always an occasion of interest.
The program for the Yaw concert on
Monday night will be as follows:
Miss Georgiella Lay.
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw.
Ballade ct Polonaise ........Vieuxtemps
Mr.. Macmillan Dick
All, Force Lui Ola Traviata) Verdi
MISS Ellen beacn 1aW.
ROnde de LutinS.. BaZZlnl
Mr.. Macmillan Dick.
(a) Etincelles (Sparks) .Moszkowski
90 Dedication .Schumann-LisZt
Miss Georsiella Lay.
Variations, OPP. 164 ...Proch
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw.
Caprice de Concert .Musin
Mr.. Macmillan Dick.
Swiss Echo Song 80. ......... .Eckert
Miss Ellen Reach Yaw.
=. Miss Yaw will sing the mad scene
from Hamlet. by Ambrose Thomas, at
her Wednesday, evening concert. This
piece was considered Nelson's greatest
triumph, and WIN EMO doubt prove
great drawing card for Wednesday.
The following will be the program for
the concert at. the american Baptist
church on Thursday EVENING"
Male quartette selected-Messrs.
Hardman, Budlong. Cogswell and Pom
eroy S-rnet solo, Farewell (Kuecken)
Miss Madge Rogers Vocal solo, Call
Me Back Denza)-Miss Josephine Has
kins. Quartette. The Desert Shall Re-
ioice (Whiting)-AIrs. Burdette. Miss
Stoneman and Messrs. Zinck and Morri-
son. Reading, selected-NIiss Nable
Tanner. Vocal solo. Heaven Hath Shed
Tear (kuecken)--Li Fellows Bur-
dette flute obligato--Burt Estes How
ard. Violin solo, Scene de Ballet (Ch.
de Beriot)--Miss Grace Jenkins. Vocal
solo, from the Rose M2iden--J. II. Zinck.
Reading, An Old Sweetheart of Mine
(Riley)-Mr. Tom Barnes. Vocal solo,
The Time Shall Come prince Ananias--
Mr.. Richard Il. Barry. Quartette. Sands
ODee (MacFarren)--Mrs Burdette,
Miss Stoneman and Messrs Zinck and
Morrison. Acompanistes, Miss Blanche
Rogers and Miss Eunice Lewis.
The Apollo club of this city has reor-
ganized and under the direction of Mr.
Robert e. Paulsen will give it's first con-
cert of the season at the Los Angeles
theater on Wednesday evening, Nov
25th. The club will be assisted b> Nine
de Seminario, soprano, of San Francisco
who comes highly recommended as a
concert singer. The San Francisco
Chronicle says: mime. Yda de Seminario
scored a great hit in her solo From Thy
Love AS Father, which was given with
great dramatic intensity and fervor; her
voice. full and firm, SCARED above the
chorus with a power unexpected; rich
and round were the tones on the upper
C, which were positively thrilling, and
gained the only encore of the evening,
an honor that was richly deserved" Also
Miss Lille Scanlon, contralto, of Los
Angeles. who is gifted with sympa-
thetic voice and who makes her debut
Mrs. W. Z. Deity. The club consists of
twenty male voices. The following COM
prise the membership: First tenors: j.
Bangester, A. D. Coombs, w. e. Deity,
Joe Newkirk. A. ]. Prosser; second ten
ors, H. S. Eberle. C. O.. Flint. f. L.
Granger, DR.. G. Fl. Kriechbaum, Fred
Ney, G.. O. Sawin; first bass. II. P. Flint,
y. P. Harrison. Fl. r. Mabin. ]. III. Steph-
ems, L. cinnamon; second bass, +. d..
Chipron, J. p. Davenport. 7. M. Bow
man, Frank Wallace.
The club has been working very earn
estly and diligently in the past few
months preparing for this concert, and
it is hoped the public Of Los Angeles will
appreciate their efforts and lend them
their hearty support. The price of adj
mission has been placed at so cents. in
Guiding reserved seats. which can be Sc
cured at the box office on the day of the
concert from a. m until d. m. Tickets
on sale at all the leading music stores,
also at the Whedon & Little company,
204 South Spring street, and from mem
bers of the club. Any particulars con-
corning the club will receive prompt at
tention by addressing II. s. Eberle. pres
idant. lat South Broadway.