The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29

Big Popular Musical Event william
c. Carl, "a Noted New York Organist,
tette's Programme.
The festival management is congrat-
ulating itself more and more on hav-
secured Mrs. H. Fl. A. Beach for the
piano recital of the festival. She is a
peculiarly charming player and espec-
tally does she appear to advantage in
recital.
Again and again is this delightful
woman asked to accept engagements
but so seldom does she appear even in
Boston that her name on a programme
is regarded as an even for all that there
are pianists galore in musical Boston
Indeed Mrs. Beach has been known to
refuse an engagement with the con-
sentative Boston Symphony itself, al
though she has played with Mr.. Ger
fcke's orchestra on several notable &C.
casions.
She has never played in New York
and many of the New York musicians
are greatly interested in her appear
ance here and have expressed tlteir in
le0llOH VI COIlillS lOl nel IeClldi'
Nothing can induce her to play a
work that is not congenial or COM
position that does not suit her temper
ament
Here is one of the interesting pro-
grammes of the big programme arrang-
ed for the May festival on May 5, and
Z, for the appearance here of William |
A. Carl, the organst of the First Pres |
t1,y+1 Inv vo,,1y
of the great French organist, Gull |
mant is musical event of no small |
Importance.
Organists from all over the state Will |
be here for this recital, and as so much |
interest has been evinced in his coming |
the festival management gives out Mr..
Carts programme. The distinguished
organist Will have the assistance of
Miss Grace L. Weir of Hartford, So
prano; Frank j. Benedict, accompanist.
D. IN,
Church of the Redeemer-Orga recital
BY William c. Carl.
Overture to "Euryanthe" ..... Weber
Before the Altar" (wedding music
neW) observation-disclosures. Luna
Allegro Appassionato (Sonata Wa.
.,''........'... Glultilaht
Spring Song ............ Mendelssohn
Fugue in D major ..........,.... Buck
Mr.. Carl
Il Will Extol Thee o Lord (ElD.."
............ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. COSTA
Miss Weir.
Fanfare in T. major .Deshayes
LIE Vendredi- Saint Good Friday)....
............ de la Tobelle
The Darkness,
The Earthquake.
The Angelic Choir
Allegro, from the Tenth Organ Con-
certo .......................' Handel |
with cadenzas by Alexandra Gull ,
mant) 6
Gavotte (Sonata MD .......... Martini /
"Waldweben" (Forest music from t
'S1egfriedD .,........,........, wagner {
1.-THE Journey is Long" ..... Coombs T
Mr. Carl. a
"Provenca1e Song ....... Dell 'Acqua ?
Miss Weir. a
1.-THE Kings Coronation March ..... p
........... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. duncan II
composed in honor of the coronation a
of King Edward Wiz a
Mr.. Carl. {
Then this programme by the Hart
ford singers which will give New Hav-
eners their first chance to hear George C
Henschers new cycle ''Servian Ro- d
mances" is also printed to-day for the e
first time in full. o
The personnel of the Asylum Hill a
Quartet and it's programme follows: q
p. m.--Hyperion Musicale p"
BY the Asylum Hill Quartet of Hart "
ford c.
Mrs. Martha l.. Roulston .....Soprano p
Mrs. Virginia P Warwick ..Contralto n
RI. J. Buckley NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Tenor u
Frederic H. Kenyon ............, Bass le
5. Clark Lord director and accompanist, Ia
assisted by Miss Ruth w. Wood OF y
Manchester, violinist. 50
Song Cycle-"Servian Romances" ..... al
........................ Henschel (
Long Ago a King and Queen Held OF
Council-Quartet.
The Luckess Year-Bass solo.
70 the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and alto IN
duet.
rhe Youth to His Mother-Tenor solo. &c
Beneath the Almond Tree-Quartet. Sc
Ah. Where Shall l Turn-Soprano solo. Sc
Roses Gathering Went to Maiden-Duet W
The Sad Bride-Alto SOLO, st
rhe Youth Enchanted-Duet. 81
The 'Prisoned Observation-Disclosures. III
yazona Observation-Disclosures. Bonm ~
Miss Wood. OF
'he Miller's Quest ............ Johns Fl
Mrs Warwick.
Ioorish Serenade ............... Oudln oV
Mr.. Buckley. al
m Herbst Observation-Disclosures. Franz III
pring Is Here NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DICK ia
Mrs. Roulston. les
Tad a Horse Finer No One Ever go
Saws (Old Hungarian Folk Song)- as
Arranged by Francis korbay st'
Mr.. Kenyon. pu
1.-THE defeat of the Hungarian army ou
Z 25, 900 men by 100000 Turks at Ma Sa
acs, August IA. 1926 was the most ter ga
ible disaster in the nations history. LEI
he proverb-the refrain of this song IT
still in constant use among the peo-
lie.
The sale Of seats will take place 1t
he Hyperion Friday morning May 8, at :
o'clock ~
DORLON'S HOTEL GONE. lld
frc