Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-03

son. Harley Hamilton is prepared to
give a program today which should be
heard by every musical student or
admrer of music in this city
The soloist for this afternoon will be
Nine. Alma Krausse, mezZo soprano
prima donna from the Royal opera
house in Vienna and the Grand opera
house in Cologne, where she sang in
| Wagneran roles for number of years.
The local management was extremely
fortunate in being able to secure the
services of this talented singer. "Elsa's
Dream" and "Elizabeth's Prayer will
be two of the numbers presented by
the singer.
The entire public of Los Angeles
should be sufficiently interested in the
symphony work to turn out en- masse
and indorse Conductor Hamilton's
work. This is positively the last con-
cert of the symphony season, and, the
program being an exceptionally long
one, the doors will be closed at 2:55
o'clock and the first number will start
promptly at 8. No one will be ad-
mitted during a number, and early at
tendance should be in vogue today.
It was a delighted audience that
greeted Harold Bauer last Monday
evening at Simpson auditorium, and
undoubtedly the clever artist felt the
warmth of the hearty welcome which
was accorded him on this, his third
visit to Los Angeles.
There may have been other pianists
visited Los Angeles this season, but
none like Harold Bauer. He is the
great genius of the piano, and to those
who were fortunate enough to hear
him prove the assertion that to hear
Bauer is to hear sane, authoritative
artist.
1t is a pleasure to announce a second
recital by this favorite on Monday
evening, April 6, at Simpson audito-
rum. at which time he will present
the Brahms intermezzo which Gre
ated such a sensation when played by
him in New York city last December.
! This will be Bauer's farewell con-
cert in Southern California, and piano
teachers and students should take ad-
vantage of the lessons to be learned
by attending this recital. The pro-
gram arrangement Is a work of art,
as Bauer is considered an authority on
Chopin, Schumann, Brahms, Schubert
and Rubinstein compositions.
| Student rates will be given if the
seats are secured in advance. The
program numbers follow:
Sonata in minor. op. % (schmann). presto;
| andante; scherzo; finale.
| 'Berceuse,' Fantasia Op. 40; 'Etude,"
| Op 10, No. Chopin
Tntermezzo." op. III, No. (Brahms).
1.-The Brook" "Barcarolle in f minor" (Ru-
| binstein).
''Rondo Brilliant" (Weber).
"Impromptu in A fiat" Op. 142 (SchuberD.
| "Etude forme de Valse," Saint Saens).
81
The C. S. De Lano Mandolin, Banjo
and Guitar club will give its annual
concert tonight at the Gamut club audi
torium. The assistants are Gertrude
Whitney Scofeld, reader T. Heine,
flute, and G. Greenhalgh, cello. The
program is as follows;
Overture, Tampa" Oaerold). C. S. De Lano
Mandolin and Guitar club.
| "Glenside March, (Bno), Banjo club.
Pizzicati "sylvia," (Delibes) Banjo club.
Selections from prince of Pilsen." Guders)
Iyra Mandolin and Guitar club, directed by
waltz, Maid of Mist" (Holmes) Guitar
club.
"A Recreation" (Theis) Guitar club
Selection from Bohemian Girl" CBalfe), C.
.Romance," (stoddard), Mandolin orchestra,
| so players.
League March," (Allen), Mandolin orches-
ira, so players.
Gertrude Whitney Scoield.
'Marche Andaouse," (Zurfuh), Misses S.
Cave, c. Glass, X. Wren.
''Waltz Impromptu," QHoloway), Misses lsa-
belle and Ada Forbes.
"Juanita" (Miler) Mandolin orchestra.
Raymond Overture" (Thomas). Mandolin
orchestra.
| -+
Max Fielder, who will be the con-
ductor of the Boston symphony orches-
ira next year, has been winning unus-
ual praise in Berlin, where he conducted
recently one of the concerts of the Wag-
ner association of that city. On his
program among other things were the
funeral music from "Gotterdammerung
and "Heldenleben" of Richard Strauss.
Mr.. Fielder evidently does not share
the prejudice of DR.. Muck against the
performance of excerpts from the Wag-
ner music drama in concert, and the
audience of the Boston symphony will
probably hear more Wagner than they
have during the incumbency of DR..
Muck. 1t Is an interesting fact that the
| only music of Wagner played at a
symphony concert by DR.. Muck during
the present year was the Kaiser
marsch."
Paderewski plans to sail for Europe
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse from
New York on Tuesday, May 5. His last
appearance in this country will be at
the Plaza hotel in New York, where he
will play at a concert to be given for
| the benefit of the Music Settlement as>
sociation of that city. Three years ago
he was to have played for this cause,
but was prevented from doing so by
the shaking UP he received in railroad
| s.l. fr. ar the