The Washington times., 1907-11-10
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First of Series
Of Five Concerts
November 10

November 10.
The first Of a series Of FIVE concerts
to be given by the Philadelphia orches-
ira this season will be held in the New
National Theater. Tuesday afternoon.
November 70. and the the solost for the
occasion will be Mark Hamburg. the
Russian pianist
Great interest, however, centers On
the new conductor, Herr Carl Pohlg,
late court conductor OF Stuttgart, who
on this occasion viii make his first ap-
pearance before a Washington audience.
Herr PohHg has a commanding pres
ence and magnetic personality. and. as
a rule. conducts without a score, which
speaks well for his thorough acquaint-
ance with the scores, and also forsa re-
markabIe memory. for all Of which he
IS greatly indebted to his master. Franz
LisZt with whom he Travelled and stud
led for a long time.
Carl Pohlig was at first a pianist Of
great ability. but finally ne sought else
where for the real goal OF his life.
namely. the work OF interpreting the or
chestraI masterpieces, and he Is now at
the age OF forty-three one Of the great
conductors and interpreters Of orches-
tral music
Nine n Won Unschuld viii resume her
young people matiuess which met with
such success the past years In the
/ Washington high schools. Sunday. No
vember II. These matinees. to which
every young music lover is invited. viii
! be held IN the parlors OF the university.
at 1877 L street northwest, every third
Sunday. at 800 promptly, throughout
| the winter
| An organ recital was given Friday
evening Al the Metropolitan A. NJ Z.
/ Church by William G. Braxton. tho
numbers being Sonata No. tGuilmanD.
allegro, pastoraIe and final. Ca) "Que5-
/ ton CO. Answer" NoIstenholmc
! First movement of organ Symphonic No.
6. WiIdor. First Prelude" and "Fugue,"
MendelssOhn. Overture to william
/ Tell Rossini. Other numbers were
contributed by Miss NJ. p. Merrill. J. II.
Douglass. vi0linist. and Prof J. T. lay
I ton, basso.
/ Carlo Fisher. a former cello pupil OF
Ernest Lenc. is now a leading 'celust I'm
I Minneapolis, Mimi, being first 'celIlst OF
/ the Minneapolis Symphony Quartet. and
I also a SOLO 'ceIlIst OF exceptional quality
I He has an excellent technique, Won
/ derfully rich tone clear and smooth,
/ and hne' bowling.
! Miss Lieberman has. consented TO give
/ a concert by special request for the
| benefit OF ST Andrews Church the
/ eTening OF November q. in the parish
/ hall OF ST. Andrews Church. size has
/ arranged a very elaborate program.
/ Besides forty or fifty of Mrs. Lieber-
/ mans advanced class. there viii be tie
1 addition OF a section of the United
/ States Marine Baad. all under the diroc-
4 ton of Miss Iieberman. Some OF the
| solo numbers will be Sonata Pathe-
/ tique," Beethoven; 'Hark. Hark. the
/ LARK" List; la Gazelle," Hoffman:
/ ''Agitato.' schulon Nocturne. Chopin.
/ Among the ensemble vocal numbers
/ viii he VogeTs grand waltz song. The
vocal soloists will be Mrs. F. A. Gaze.
/ soprano. Mrs. DalgIeish, contraIto: I.
/ L. Apple, tenor. +. Schae1er, baritone.
| and H. C. Isel, bassc.
/ Edwin Hughes is now in Vienna
studying with Malurine Bree, one Of
/ Leschetizky's ''Yorboretters.' He ex-
poets to study with Leschetlzky himself
later in the year.
stme. Marie Won UnschuId viii play
| November Is for the blind at the Con-
/ grCssional Library.
! wednesday afternoon. November Is. at
/ 4:S0 o'clock. Sydney Lloyd Wrightsou
/ will give a recital to the students Of the
/ Holy Cross Academy. on Massachusetts
I avenue. assisted by Miss Gertrude Rsu-
| Ter.
! Realizing the Importance OF pupils re
/ ceiving more than their regular weekly
/ lessons. the Washington College Of
/ Music has arranged for a series OF daily
/ lectures and recitaIs ny its teachers,
| commencing with the winter term, No
/ vember 2. ON ave days of the week
/ there will ne daily lecture Of an hour $
duration, to which any accredited stu
/ dent IN tho college shall be admitted
| free
/ The instrumental hit at the James
! town Exposition. Pretty Peggy" dedi-
Gated to Miss Agnes Greene FaTnum.
/ one OF the prominent vocal artists Of
/ this city, Is from the pen of a Wash
{ iugtou composer, John 7. FIVE.
| The choir of st. Andrews Church.
/ Fourteenth and Corcoran streets north
west. rendered the cantata. God. Thou
/ Art Great" to a large congregation last
| Sunday evening. The quartet. Mrs. Al
/ fred Gage. Mrs. John Roberts J. Isle
/ Apple Cchoir d1rector) Fred Schaeffer.
and Fulton Carr. organist, were heard
/ in separate numbers and in quartet
! work. The soprano solo. sung by Mrs.
/ Gage, was we'll rendered. as was also
/ the duet by Mrs. John Roberts and J.
/ Isle Apple They viii give a cantata
the first Sunday evening each month
( throughout toe winter