The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-07


rhestra- proved the great artistic heights
10 which he has risen since he was
here before. although even at that time
II seemed as If he had reached the pin
nacle of fame His program for to
morrow afternoon will be as follows:
Sonata, op. So Cwaldstein). Beethoven.
Etudes ymphonoQues.. .Schumann
NoctuTne, r major, op. e.. .SchumaEn
Mazurka. A fiat, op. 3d.. Schumann.
Barcarolle ........--....-.......... Chopin
Etude. No ., op-
op. 53..........-......-..Ch Chopin.
Reflects dams Ieau. .DebuSsy
No. 12--.-.-...----...-....Lis List.
Emma Eames Coming.
One of the notable musical events Of
the current week will be the joint re-
cital Tuesday afternoon in the New
National Of Nine. Emma Eames, for
merly of the Metropolitan opera Com
pany, and Emile de Gogorza, the noted
baritone. Nine. Eames retired from the
personnel OF the Metropolitan company
several weeks ago, and is giving a linn
tied number OF recitals before sailing
for Europe. The program will be as
My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair
Haydn
Charnant Papillon ............. Wekerlin
Nine. Eames.
Nine Games and Mr.. de Gogorza.
Ariosa from lie Roi de Lahore"
]. Massanet
Mr.. de Gogorza.
Romance sans Paroies.-..-.:::.-... Faure
Caprice Espagnol .......-... Moszkowshd
Mr.. Harry c. Whittemore.
Die RekehTte .........---.... Max STANCE
BlUthen, Uberall. Won Fieiitz
Hueignung ...-....-....-.-.... r. Strauss
Meme Iiebi ist Grun..J- Brahms
Mime. Eames.
La Partida'' .......-.......F. NJ. Alvarez
En- Calesa ..-....--...--.-E- NJ. Alvarez
Eel Celoso' .-----.---..--.--F- NJ Alvarez
CMr. de Gogorza.l
Duo. '-Gondoliera' .--..---.-..G- Henschel
Cdme. Games and Mr.. de Gogorza-)
"Chanson de F1orian" .--..-... Is. Godard
"Au Printemps" -.--...---.--.. On; Gonnoo
''Lamento PrOvencaP r. Paladnhe
Jenny Kissed Me-. ..-.-. Kurt SCHNEIDER
CMme. EamesD
Adele Verne Again.
Adele Verne. the celebrated English
Bavarian pianist who gave a recital at
the Columbia Theater earlier IN the sea-
son. will return for another In the same
place Friday afternoon. March Il.
When Miss Verne came here before
music lovers Reports of her sensational
success in other cities in tie United
states and abroad nAj reached here,
but the public had known other artists
SO much better that Miss Verne s
achievements, elsewhere did not attract
especial attention
But when she had played one number
the afternoon of her concert here the
audience was astounded. She had the
force and vitality Of man, the deli
cacy and discrimination Of other famous
women players and before her concert
was over she had been compelled TO re-
sDond to almost as many encOres as
there were numbers on her program.
Miss Verne's greatest and really SEN
sational success was in her remarkable
reading OF The Wind" one OF the most
unusual compositions a Washington
audience has ever heard. Her perform
ance Of this number was a revelation
and in the program which has been an
nounced for next Friday il IS a pleasure
20 know that she has included The
Wind" II viii be the only repetition she
viii make. The other numbers on Miss
Vernes program will be:
Organ Prelude and Fugue in 4 minor,
sonata CAppassicnata) Op. 81. Bee
thoyen.
Baliade OF. A a Flat. Chopin.
Nocturne p q. No. 2 ID Flat, Cho-
Valse OF. 20 No. / CO Flat, Chopin.
Polonaise Op- 3 a Flat, Chopin.
NoctuTne Op. IS No. 4, Paderewski.
The Wind. Alkan.
GnOmenreigen. List
Military March, Schubert-Tausig
Miss Ethel Altemus
Miss Cryder announces q joint re-
citsl for Monday evening. March L. IN
The new Masonic auditorium, by Miss
Hthel Altemus. pianist of Philadelphia,
and Glenn Hall, tenor. OF New York.
Miss Altemus studied under Leschet-
izky, and hae had great success in con
certs IN Paris and London, and last
season she was soloist with the Phila-
delphia Orchestra in two Of their SYM
phony concerts. She has a particularly
beautiful touch. style, and fine tech
nique.
Mr.. Hall is not onlv the possessor
OF a beautiful voice. but IS gifted with
2 keen artistic insight, and a highly
developed musical power OF interpreta-
ton.
Boston Symphony.
The concluding concert in the series
by the Boston Symphony Orchestra will
be given Tuesday afternoon, March I6
NJ 4:3o o'clock in TIE New National
Theater.
An interestirg feature Of the program
viii be the performance by Ernest
SrheIlIng Of his Fantastic Suite" for
pianoforte and orchestra This work
was played with the orchestra IN Boston
2 year ago by Mr. Schelling with much
success. II Is in this suite that he, with
unusual bOldness. makes use Of the
tunes OF Dixie" and Old Folks al
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