New-York tribune., 1903-11-15
MUSICAL NOTES.
arhe Weekly CaIendar-Mme. Sem
brick's Programme.

brich's Programme.
sunaayes End Thsst-s S5 p T S2I6s SqP9sTtt tlsB sgB
house Sl5 ?. m private concert OF the 1asllS5 a ~
concert by Arthur P-yoT's hand
Monday-Mendelssoh Hail. ? m song song res-s a-si
rs-foTrance Of victor Herbert's new comic
ugSasSTsFssEs s SsT.ss s5mbs5 5a as nm ms s'RS iaysa
hea-sal of ElgaTs ,,S7ber Ie2I Music Hall car
negie HalD. $50 , m c.- coIcet = Tz1fa HaIi SIS
:, tegfi-noa.aI concert TO Miss Lillian
KompT; First t'resoy t2Ilar 49, Cs13e-17z Of
Music, Brooklyn, p n. concert oy MIG ADe-
Ina Patti
vrss7esdav-Menselssohn Hall. 3 ?. m song re-
cital BY David EisnhaIn : S,t[aegle 5nreh -11 of
ibe HOLY Trinity BROOKLYN, 4:So p m tree
o-ean recital by samuel A Baldwin
Han & s5 ,8 p m o3 so3SeT5 eT6n5ius ri Se
Cre6oTl2 Cre6oill22s F;on T7-5Nzl1- SIS - m concert
- cham Der music by- the kDeisel quartet Men
6elssohn Tial. $50 concert by Edwin Grasse-
aayca-zsge Hal, 2 - n vi93 t9on TssitSl % a ny 6y
sons recital hy Katharine FISK: Ass9,ci22iion
ttFhe,nrold@ by waiter DaTnrosch.
satr-day-Ca-negie Hall , m. concert by the
wetzle- Orchestra
-rs thoroughly artistic nature OF Nine Sem
t-sch IS as much in evidence in the composition OF
fhe programme % her song rectals as in her sing
i-r she presents remarkable contrast 10 her
-,--s with two OF three Cperatic airs and many
sentimental dittes 20 sing recalls as their en-
tire repe7o-y. Each year Nine. Sembrich comes
hack with new list q classic airs. 70 illustrate
the old fashioned art Of singing, group of songs
selected from the compositions of the masters who
perfected the song form and another group of
modern cosmopolitan products, al testfy1ng 10 her
vide knowledge OF song literature and her liberal
taste. Every year. too. she Introduces something
new 70 the attention OF singers and song lovers.
old composers are concerned or unknown II the
case OF the new. There are examples OF both kinds
f- the rrocraure of the recital which she IS 70
give n Carnegie Hall next Tuesday afternoon
Beethoven is represented by al arieJta- Der
Euss" which he composed as q young nan. put
aside and REQUIRED 20 TWO years before his death
The English school ~ operate ballacsts IS repre-
ssrted by I've Been Roaming" composed BY
Charles Z. Horn. who seventy years ago, was
singing and conducting musical performances n
the Park Theatre. then the local home q English
G-arla. both sung and spoken. A song hy Schubert.
Der EIir5e Eucbe' Clitner-o neglected.. IS also
on the list and -h~ee songs by Brahms r'Tyi-
varGelten." .'VorschneIle- Sclvur' and An Gle
-aube-ll heretofore strange % local programmes.
This being the wear % Richard St-ausss apoEee. he
is generously remembered. Nine Sem5rtch never
fc-rets the element q arch hunor IN making her
selections and this tine pese1ts four Illustrations
-re Beethoven song already mentioned. "Storchen-
f0te-haft' The Message of the Storks ,, by Hugo
Wolf "a dainty setting of Victor Hugo's Coo
ct1eue" rv B-ze-. and B-afuss " "Norschne--eT
schvI-" Husos poem tells the story Of a maiden
from whose pretty neck the poet removes lady
bug ru- ne-Iec-s the opportunity % collect his
reward i- the shape ~ kiss. Tor this he Is
sareIv -ebuked by the tiny insect.
.Ffs ar7-e-ds CONNIE on nouue,"
Dit TiusaC-e Gu Clt- tleu-
Les betes SOLr an bon DieC-
lals ia betise est lhOClrne-
Z is necessary 70 recall bit % folklore 70 IN
6e-etan5 the poets play on the words 'betes' and
.-e-tse- - our ladybur or ladyhird- is called The
rf--ra COW Of Our Lady" in Germany, the ''Feche
q Dieu" and '.Bete Gu ben Qeu' IN France. Our
Teutonic ancestors held II sacred 70 Freia, the
Goddess OF Love. and. though Il now bears the
name of our LADY the Virgin. Il has not lost its
~r7n-a-re- as q love oracle. Il is because Of its
ancient association with the TeutOnic Venus that
children place Il their fingers and address II
with the old Jingle adjur1ng Il 20
TTv 70
the West
e- - 80 --e