The herald., 1898-05-08
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The patriotic concert to be given to-
morrow evening promises to be great
success. In addition to the program al
ready published DR.. Ludwig Semler will
sing a patriotic American song composed
for the occasion. The soloists will be Miss
Mary Linck (contralto), I. e. Rowan, jr.,
(tenor) and J. Bond Francisco (violinist).
a band Of forty-five pieces, under George
Cam, and a chorus Of two hundred, un-
der the direction of Frederick Stevenson,
will contribute to the program.
The exercises will open with patriotic
speeches by Rev. Burt Estes Howard and
Judge w. A. Harris. The following we'll
known citizens will occupy the boxes, act
ing as e-presidents: w. c. Patterson,
H. H. Markham, Col. H. G. Otis, Maj
M. T. Owens, w. A. Spalding, r. j.
Waters, Prof. Pierce, F. K. Rule, H. w.
Patton, Capt Thorpe, c. D. Willard, VIM.
Garland, r. w. Pridham, D. w. Kirk
land, Hancock Banning, H. J. Flesch-
man, Charles s. Walton.
o o o
The Kneisel Quartet of Boston is just
appear here May oath and 25th. This
quartet has almost reached perfection
In the rendering of chamber music, and
its coming will be an unusual opportunity
for music lovers. The quartet comprises
Franz Kneisel (first violin), Otto Roth
(second violin), Louis Svecenski (viola)
and Alvin Schroeder (violoncello).
o o o
The Los Angeles Conservatory of Music
and Art gave recital Wednesday aft
ernoon at the Y. M. c. A. auditorium.
Miss Mary w. Desmond of Santa Paula
rendered a long and difficult program
from memory. Her rendition of the va
rious selections was greatly praised. Miss
Desmond was ably assisted by DR.. c. w.
Gaskell of London, Eng, on the VIOLIN
His rendition Of Mendelssohn's concerto
op. Ga received the warmest praise. AS an
encore he played a medley Of national
airs.
Paloma Schramm, says the San Fran
cisco correspondent Of the Musical Cou-
rier, is holding an audience entranced by
her capital performance. She is thor
cughly musical to begin with, and has
In addition to everything that a fine
teacher has given her. She has been a
pupil for some years of Thilo Becker,
formerly Of Leipsic, now of Los Angeles,
which is the home of this little one. The
child has a deep poetic imagination, as
is evident from her compositions, which
reveal the talent of the little girl even
more than her playing does. Of course
c1 hoc ohy,io ho
she would not appear in concert, as would
also be the case If she had no interpreta-
tion; but what she does most beautifully
is the pedaling. If I were to predict a
brilliant future for this child, it would
be on the ground that she has pronounced
talent, a magnificent groundwork, and
her pedaling is Intelligent. Paloma
6chramm, aged 9, justifies me absolutely
in the stand which take concerning the
'''wonderchild." 1t Is the magnificent ap-
plication which she has made of her in
struction which places her away above
the usual in my opinion; it is the intelli-
gent unfolding of the natural gift which
enables me to say with justice to the child
and to music that She Is an enjoyable.
gifted and beyond all unusually talented
pianist. More of this child next time.
Music at the Churches
The choir at the Catholic cathedral will
sing Haydn's Sixteenth Mass" complete
at the 1890 services today. The soloists
are Miss Tertilla Eisenmayer (soprano),
Miss Lille Scanlon (contralto), Karl S.
Thrower (tenor) and Joseph Scott (bass).
For offertory, the trio ave Maria," by
owen, will be sung by Miss Eisenmayer,
Miss Scanlon and Mr.. Thrower A. j.
Stamm is the organist.
Music at the Emmanuel Presbyterian
church today will be as follows: "Te
Deum" (Klein); offertory, solo by ]. P.
Dupuy. Evening-"Venite" (Bouche); 3;
offertory, solo by Miss Jennie Winston;
anthem, "Out of the Deep" (Lansing).
At st. Vincent's church this morning
the choir will render Gounods Third
Mass" Before the sermon Schilling's
"Veni Creator" will be sung by the solo
quartet, composed of Mrs. Tolhurst, Mrs
Rubo, Mrs. Osgood and Mr.. Rubo. For
the offertory number, ave Maria," by
Goetze. will be sung by Mr.. and Mrs
Rubo. Mr.. Wilde will preside at the or
gan.
1He iiuSiC dI OHlty cHurcH tHlS MORN
Ing will be as follows: Organ prelude,
"Cavatina" (Roff); anthem, Except the
Lord Build the House" (Gichrist); solo,
II Will Extol Thee" (Costa), Mrs. E. Kim
ball Wuerker; offertory, eff With All
Your Hearts, (from "Elijah"), T. E.
Rowan; postlude, "Credo" (Haydn).
The music at Plymouth Congregational
church today will be as follows: Morn
ing-Anthem, "Arise, Shine" (Buck);
offertory, Calvary" (Rodney), F.
Abbott Evening-Anthem, "Hosanna"
(Granier); offertory, "Simple Aven"
LThome). r. H. Ballard (violoncello).
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