The herald., 1897-03-14
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MUSICAL COLUMN /:

The Monday Musical club, as an
nounced last week has made elaborate
preparations for a matinee concert to
be given tomorrow at Music hall in aid
of the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation. The program which speaks for
itself. will be as follows:
Scherzo, allegro motto from Second
Symphony" two pianos (Beethoven)-
Miss Rogers, Mrs. vosburg, Mrs. Walton
and Miss Berger.
Irwin Stars (Chaminade)-Mrs
James Burdette and Mrs. j. ]. Schallert.
Swiss song (Eckerts)-Mrs. J. Roth
Hamilton.
Concerto, A minor, op. 16. adagio. al
legro, motto, moderate (Greig)-Mrs. w.
F. Botsford.
(a) II Choose but Thee" (Grace Gore);
(b) "The Sweetest Flower (Von der
Stucken)-Mrs. James G. Scarborough.
Romance, opus 26 (Svendsen)-Miss
Dora James.
"My Paradise" (Angelo MascheronD
Mrs. Albert Carlos Jones.
(a) Au printemps (Greig); (b) Pier
ette, air de ballet (Chaminade-Mrs. j.
]. Byrne
Rest Thee" (smsE)-Mrs. Modini-
Wood, Mrs. j. j. Schallert and Mrs. j.
G. Scarborough.
'.Ungarisches (Fr. Won Suppe)-Miss
Mullins, Miss James and Miss Conger.
(a) what Shall Call You?" CD The
Little Dutch Garden IL. F. Gottschalk)
Mrs ]. Bond Francisco.
Senate, allegro, andante, rondo (Mo-
zart); second piano (Greig)-Miss
Blanche Rogers and Miss Carrie Con-
ger.
The pupils of Mrs. T. Masac. one of the
most popular and successful teachers
In this city. will give their annuai re-
cital at the Southern California music
hall tomorrow evening A very inter-
esting program has been prepared,
largely devoted to the mastery compo-
sitions of Liszt. The second rhapsody
viii be given as quartette by Miss Lulu
Barker, Miss Marie Fleck, Miss jose
phine Barraclough and Miss Julia Hide
brand. Other pupils who will give proof
of their progress will be Miss Ella Mil
Ter, Miss Watson and Miss Emily Cur
tis. The program is an ambitious one
and we'll calculated to test the ability OF
the young performers.
The program for the concert at West
lake park at 2 %. m. this afternoon, given
by the Seventh Regiment band, will be
as follows:
March, '.Melodien". .....Von c. Hupfner
director Fourteenth Infantry band,
Bavaria, Germany
Intermezzo from "Pagliacci" (The
CLOWN ....................L .LeoncdNdliio
Gems from the comic operas Red
Hussar," Paul Jones" and Poor
Jonathan" Arranged by Theo. Moses
Ethiopian fantasia. Down the Mis-
sissippi" .............. Charles Puerner
(Synopsis: Flatboat going down the
river at night; hailed from the shore,
answered from the boat; boatmen's
song (brass quartet); whistle OF steam
boat heard in the distance; steamboat
approaches and passes fiatboat; old
fashioned buck dance;" the boat is
again hailed, answers "AlPs well!')
Overture, LA Sirene". ............ .Auber
Australian hymn with Haydn's va
riatfons) ........ Arranged by Godfrey
Waltz, "Espana" ............ Waldteufel
1.-The Calvary Charge" (descriptive)
,aIis Luuers
Trolley Galop" ............. .Laurendeau
Last Monday evening Prof. ]. c. Fill
more of Pomona college gave an invai-
liable lecture at the Friday Morning
clubs rooms on Indian Folk Music
Mr.. Fillmore is a learned musician and
has made special study of this inter-
esting subject The lecture on Monday
night was exceedingly Instructive. and
it Is thousand pities that 1t was not
appreciated by very much larger au-
dlence.
A special praise service will be given
-et eveI{Im tveI{ImmanNsll, u, Presbyterian church this
organ prelude following program
Gloria in Excslsis," TooHfiifgsrne:" Greis;
and Be STILL" Gounod-Mr. T. 2. R5N@@oenlUe
jr.; solo, Hear Us, o Father!' Mrs. j.
S. Owens: offertory, Love Divine"
etainer-Miss Winston, Mr.. Rowan; II
Will Extol Thee" C'El'), Costa-Miss
Jennie Winston; II Heard the Voice of
Jesus Say" Perkins-Mr. Revel France;
trio. Protect Us Through the Coming
Night Curschman-Miss Winston,
Mrs. Owens, Mr.. Rowan; organ postlude,
march, Hollander. Miss Mary L. O'Don-
oughue. will preside at the organ.
This evening at Simpsons tabernacle
will be given a sacred concert, COM
posed chiefly of solos and duets. The
chorus choir numbering fifty voices,
will be heard in two numbers. and will
be assisted by Los Angeles favorite cor
netist, Miss Matilee Loeb. The pro-
gram is as follows: "Te Deum" Qn
unison), Tours-Full chorus, with solos
by Miss Todd; duet, ''I Sought the Lord"
from "Eli,). Costa-Mss Taylor and
Mr.. Cornell; quartet, For He So Loved
the World" cGranahan-Messrs. Nay.
Budlong, Cogswell and Cornell; solo,
1.-THE Better Land" Cowen-Miss Tay-
lor; cornet solo, 1.-The Palms." Faure-
Miss Loeb solo, selected, Miss Todd:
solo, Rolling in Foaming Blllows,"
Haydn-Mr. Cornell; duet, Love Di-
vine" Smart-Miss Todd and Mr.. Cor
nell; chorus. IT Am Alpha and Omega"
Stainer-Full chorus and Miss Todd.
Organist Colby Will also play several
solos.
The present generation Is gradually
forgetting the violent hostility which
used to be shown not only to the pugna-
clous Wagner, but also to the amiable
and tactful Liszt because he
was a : friend and champion Of
Wagner says a writer In the New
York Evening Post 1t was for a long
time the fasihionl (and still is in Eng
land) to abuse sLiszt's composition as
little better than sensational trash. One
Of Liszt's enemies, very prominent
Austrian critic CDR. Hansick). had the
impudence to declare that Wagner him
self did not admire Liszt' s. compositions |
''That he did not by any means esteem |
Liszt's works highly his intimate friends |
knew very we'll" he wrote. Now it has |
been shown in Wagner and His Works'' |
(vol. H.. PIP. 1929 how entirely false was |
this charge Wagner not only wrote |
q special essay on Liszt's Symphonic |
Poems, in which he plainly indicated that |
this new species of orchestral music |
ri vfr,o +ad ;ex L to~1,