Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-20
MISS LIEBERMANN's PUPILS.
Brilliant Concert at the Raleigh Last
NIGHT

Before an audience numbering over one
thousand persons. in the ball room of the
Raleigh last evening, Miss Liebermann and
a number Of her advanced pupils gave an
interesting concert which was much en-
joyed by those in attendance. The ball
room was made bower of beauty with the
aid of elaborate decorations of green and
cut flowers. Upon the stage were eight
pianos, both upright and concert grand
and when the ensemble. "Lohengrin," was
played the effect pleasing. During the
course of the concert Miss Liebermann was
assisted by Mrs l. Toense, soprano: Miss
Florence Bean. contralto; Mr.. Henry Jae-
ger, fiutist; Mr.. William Isel, Miss Ethel
Warde, Miss Doris murray. Miss Bessie
Davis Miss Mary Dortch, Miss Miriam
Isel Miss Annie Frain. Miss Elma Moulten.
Miss Alma Schwab. Miss Ella Parry, Miss
Marion M. Bateman. Miss Esther Kann
Miss Florence Bean. Mr.. Uriel Davis and
Miss Carrie Robinson. The Sonata in d
Der of the program, it being played by Mr..
William Isel. and was followed by Kohl
ing's "Wohn.' by Miss Ethel Warde.
Clements Sonatas Nos and 6. arranged
for two pianos with the third piano in
score. was then given by Miss Alma
Schwab. Mr.: Uriel Davis Miss Doris Muir
ray, Miss Bessie Davis and Miss Mary
Dortch, the third plano parts being den
dered by Miss Liebermann. Mrs, I.
Toense then sang Wells Summer Time"
as a soprano solo, and was followed by
Miss Mary Dortch. who played in fine style
a paraphrase on the prize song from Wag-
ner's "Meistersinger. The next number
was Terschak's Grand Russian Rhap-
sody." for flute and piano, which was given
by Miss Liebermann at the piano and Mr..
Henry Jaeger playing the flute. Joseffy's
THE MILL, "The Butterfly" by Lavalee;
Baumgartels "Fruling Rauschen' and
waltz from "Dinorah," by Myerbeer We're
Isel, Miss Annie Frain, Mill Elma Moulten
and Miss Alma Schwab, in the order named.
Winderstine's "Serenade,' arranged for
chestra of pianos by Miss Liebermann, was
then played by Miss Ella Parry.
The arrangement, Miss Liebermann stated
is the first time that complete harmony has
ever been accomplished for pianos exc usive-
ly. Miss Marion Bateman gave pleas ng
rendition of Sidney Smiths Concert De
Salon." and was followed by Miss Esther
kann, nine years of age, who>played in sue
cession Paderewskis "Minuet," Durand's
"Chacone" and "Rondo-Presto," by Haydn.
next heard in Schubert's "Who is sylvan"
and later in the waltz from Don juan by
Mozart. Mr.. Uriel Davis played Beethovens
Sonata (Waldstine), and Miss Carrie Rob-
inson Rubenstein's "Baracarole." In the
order named Miss Bessie Davis, Mr. Will
lam Isel and Mrs. 1. Toense rendered
List. and La Jeal's Grand Aria. The en-
semble, Wagner's "Tannhauser," brought
the musical program to a close Messrs.
Hosea B. Moulton and Simon Wolf were
recognized in the order named. Mr..
Moulton presented to the Misses Carrie
Robinson and Esther Kann medals for good
work which they have accomplished under
Miss Liebermann. The address was de-
livered in a happy strain and the recipients
of the medals seemed much pleased with
the recognition given their efforts to per-
feet their musical education. At the close
of Mr.. Moulton's talk Mr.. Simon Wolf pre-
scented scholarship in the name of The
Evening Star to Miss Mary Dortch. During
the course of his remarks Mr.. Wolf paid
compliment to the efforts of Mrs. Thomas
and said that the work Of MISS Liebermann
was commendable, continuing that after
hearing the program he was much pleased, !