The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-05

This will probably be the most inn |
,ortant music event for the week.
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MUSICAL PROGRAM.
The following musical program win
be rendered this evening at seven +!
thirty o'clock at the Reid Memorial
Miss Foster, organist, will give the
following numbers:
Largo .-..-.......... manure
Meditation ..-...........-.. fnippe.i
Triumphal March ............ Wachs
Mr.. ]. Lewis Shenk, OF Dayton,
baritone soloist will sing the follow
ing: ...... .....
o God have Mercy, Aria from st. Paul
Mendelssoan
Like as the Hart ........ John West
The Lord is my Light. ...... .Allitscn
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At FIRST N. z. CHURCH.
Miss Katherine Hunt and Mr.. Leroy
Lacey will be the soloists at the First
Methodist church services today.
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is TEACHING MUSIC.
Miss Edith Duke, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Duke is teaching piano
in p music school at Indianapolis. Size
is a graduate of the Indianapolis con-
servatory.
WILL GIVE RECITAL.
Miss Lucy Francisco of the music
department at Earlham college will
give a recital Thursday afternoon, De-
cember sixteenth at three o'clock as
sisted by the students in this depart
ment. The program will be composed
of vocal and instrumental numbers.
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is A VERSATILE GENIUS.
AS a versatile genius, Teresa Car.
reno stands at the head Of her proiea-
sion. But that Carreno ever trod the
boards as a singer of grand opera is
known to few. The Musical Courier
says: 1t was in the early days of the
Mapleson regime in England. wnen
that redoubtable manager was con-
Quoting a season of grand opera in
Edinburg, where Carreno also found
herself just concluding a concert tour
A friendship sprang up between Car
reno, who was barely fifteen, and
Tietiens, the great dramatic soprano
of the time.
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TINA LERNER.
Tina Lerner will make her first ap-
pearance in this city at the coliseum
Monday, December thirteenth.
What one of the music critics of the
Monumental City thought of Tina Ler-
ner's playing at a recent Peabody re-
cital in Baltimore is set forth in the
appended extract:
The Peabody Auditorium was well
filled yesterday afternoon with music
lovers who were eager to hear Tina
Lerner's art. She was warmly well
coined when she first appeared on the
stage and the enthusiasm grew in in
tensity as her phenomenal command
of the keyboard developed more and
more astonishing phases. Technical
difficulties do not exist for this unas-
Stunning artist, for her brain and fling.
ers grasp each and every form of ex-
acting passage with uncramped ease
Her speed seems to have no limita.
tons. Ornate figures; double note
runs and octaves fine her to the man
ner born: and this realization of mas
terry prevents Miss Lerner from veil
ing her playing with the pedal.
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DAVID 6IsPHAM.
The following concerning David
Bispham who will appear here in reci-
tai in January is of interest to music
lovers:
A typical all-English program OF
David Bisphams affords as fine an
example of the baritone's versatility
and dramatic power as could be ask.
ed Take. for example, the numbers
which have proven 50 popular on Mr.
Bispham's present tour of the Middle
West; almost without exception the
compositions are of sort that tax
every resource OF the singers art
First of all. there is the old time but
ever new and popular Danny Deev
err Is there any one. it may be ask
ed. who sings this splendid little
modern classic as can Bispham? Is
there any one who could give to Kip
ling's words the dramatic effects tina;
the subject demands? There is the
recitation of Poe's The Raven" tc
the accompanying music OF Arthu,
Bergh. Who among recitalists of the
present day could hope to give the
famous poem with such intensity ant
dramatic force?