The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-16

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N6lN> AdelA Browns Evening 81
lfusic'' 1t Simpson tabernacle next rn-
day evening promises to be as u9 que -
dSliaaatful Miss Brown during her iaet
a. etArn visit won liberal enconEumo from
he oritdcs. The New York Herald SAD
sGreat praise 10 due to Mss Brown. VINO
from the renoition Of her songs, IL Is evi-
dent has brilliant future before her. is ,r
voice is a pure soprano Oh syinp ,ao
6m{ire. and she uses It with inteil.sehce
and artistic taste. Her articulation Is az
most faultless" The New York sun oe.
cIa red: Her voice Is one OF great natural
beauty, remarkably even and true tnrous"
mt. and she uses It with artistic erect
The fair soprano has devised very ~
teresting program or distinctly orlglnai
rnes. A string quintet led by Harley Ham
.lton will open the program; then MISS
Rrovn will sing Spring Song, an CID
Italian air with orchestral accompa niment'
then two Norwegian folk songs tnat are
very characteristic ane muscaliv interest,"
ing the second Of which, an "Echo song,
wss' made famous by Jenny Lind. but mas
never been published except in her
memoirs: a group Of songs by Beach ana TWO
French cha n SON cites. Miss Brown VII
also be assisted by H. S. Williams, oar1-
tone. 49,.
Resides the great musical interest that
ynust attach 10 Miss Browns first appear
ance at home after another years study
with Mme Bjorksten and remarkably
successful concert tour, her many friends
have undertaken to make her Evening OF
Music brilliant social event.
The committee which has n hand the
musical festival to be given next spring
citation met Monday last and seiectea tne
cantata and mixed choruses which Will ne
sung hv the massed chorus. The caatata
will he Macfarrens May Day ana the
principal chorus VIII be Beetnoveh >
"Hallelujah" from 1.-The Mount OF oilVes.
Both of these will have orchestral suppoit;
The unaccompanie four-part Songs Wild
he Brahms an Silent Night" ana Hatton,s
jolIy "IIe That Hath a Pleasant Face
1,hesa selections embrace the work whicn
all the members of the chorus OUTSIDE OF
this city will be called on to do: IN aool-
ion to these the city chorus Will nave a
male and female number TO rehearse IN
d,v.dusI orchestral numbers and vocal
solos will complete am attractive program
The formation Of the local chorus VIII De
undertaken in few weeks.
O O O
1T. fitzgerald has no Intention OF letting
the managerial laurels that he won fas,
season fade. Among number CT the pest
musical attractions for which he IS nogo-
t!atlng for the coming season 1t IS most
satisfactory to announce that he has deiin-
ftelv secured Emil Sauer for concert here
in January The master pianist will only
give forty concerts In this country. and Los
Angeles should be grateful for her inclu-
sion In his tour One of the most famous
critics in Germany writes of Sauer: NOT
onfy absolutely impeccable, astounding
technc but much more-sprtual delivery,
warm with feeling. vet still preserving
throughout true artistic measure, place
this artist in the very first rank of viz
tuosi."
The promoters of the symphony orches-
ira concerts already express themselves as
exceedingly grat.fied at the progress made
In their canvass for the subs cr.ptions that
will insure the permanent resumption of
this excellent work. The following is
partial list of the principal compositions to
be undertaken by Harley Hamilton and
his men during the coming season:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. first, second.
fifth. sixth and seventh. Haydn, first
fourth and sixth. Mendelssohn. first and
third (Scotch).
Overtures-"R osamunde." "1talenische'
(Schubero. Manfred" (Shumanr). Con
secration Of the Houses" "Le1nore. No. 3. y
"Egmont" CBeethoven). water Carrier"
"Anacreon" (CherubinD, "Reaz.." Tam
hauser' "Lohengr:n" (Wagner). will
liam Tell Ross:nD. and many others.
Ballet music by Gluck. Gounod and Ru-
binstein.
sultes-"Peer Gynt" (Grieg), "L'Arle-
sienne" (Bixet. give Tone Pictures"
(Reinecke). and others.
Marches by many composers and waltzes
by Strauss and others.
An enjoyable musical was given by Mrs
Josef Rubo on Thursday afternoon In
honor of Mrs. Katharine Collette, the So
prano. who has lately returned from Buff
falo. n. Y. where she held the position s
solost in the Richmond avenue Methodist
church. The following program was rem
dered: Cavatine from LA Juive" CHalevy),
Mr. Rubo; midsummer Dreams" CD'Har-
delo), Miss Helen Eaton; Here rest in
Peace" (VerdD Mss Peters; kellogg
Walz" (Ard,tD, Miss VAIL "Serenade"
(Massenet, Miss B. Donnell "Oh. Love,
Thy Help" (aria from Sans Deli
lah' by Saint Saens), Mrs. Tolhurst; "Ah,
Fors e Lui'' (ar!a from "Traviata' by
Verdi. Mrs. Collette Eternal Rest P!-
colominD, Mrs. Jones: Indian Love Song"
de Koven). Mrs Rubo: duet Donizettp,
Miss Vail, Miss B. Donnell.
o o 0
A pleasant literary and musical enter
tainment was given Thursday evening at
st. Agatha's school, 512 South Alvarado
street, Miss Mary L. French, principal.
Mrs. Charles Satterly Hord's fine voice
was heard in two solos-'Thou Art Like
Unto a Flower" (Smith and "Sans Joi'
Guy DHardelot). Miss Hattie Pearson
recited "That Old Sweetheart of Mine"
and "How David Copperfield Popped the
Question: Mrs. Lucia w. Burnett played
two piano selections-Prelude Op. IS, Etude
Op. % Chopin and LISTS D fiat major
concert etude.
O o O
The faculty Of the College Of Music. U. S.
c., gave the first concert Of the seasu'
Friday evening in the university chapel.
Following are the numbers. all Of which
were creditably rendered: Organ and plan
''Trumphal March (Guilmapt, Miss Ina
Whitaker and w. F. Skeele; violin selec-
tons. (a) Gavotte Becker), (b) air. G string
fBach). ASthur Marshall Perry; soprano
solo, IF Thou Ddst Love Me- Denza)
Miss Lulu E. Pieper; (a) guitar, Grand
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