Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-28
MUSIC AND THE MUSICIANS

for London, England, there to COM
mence a European concert tour in con-
junction with Nine. Destin, the cele-
brated singer. Mr.. Friml has twice
toured Europe with Kubelik, the re-
markable violin virtuoso, and it was
the latter who brought the pianist to
I this country when he engaged him for
one of his American tours.
Mr.. Frimi has been so successful in
teaching work since coming to Cali
fornia that he has been obliged to re-
fuse new pupils. At the solicitation of
his many musical admirers, he will
give a piano recital in Los Angeles
some time in March-prior to his de-
parture for Europe.
8
The fifth Of the Lott-Krauss concerts
will be given at Simpson auditorium
| Thursday evening, March IL. So sue
ceSSful have these artists been both
artistically and financially that it is
with pleasure they take this opportuni-
ty Of thanking their patrons and an
nouncing a series of programs in prep
aration for next season.
BY special request the DVorak quin-
tet, in A major, opus 81, which was
given with success by these chamber
concert artists, will. be repeated with
Dalhousie Young at the piano as at the
first time Of its presentation. The quar-
tet to be played will give another local
composer opportunity of presenting a
compositiOn-C. E. PembeTton's Quar-
tet No. 2,' to be given for the first
time in this city-and surely it could
not be in more capable hands. A sec
end quartet will be Mozarts D major,
and Mr.. Lott will as usual close the
program with a, group of songs.
3
The Los Angeles Symphony orches-
ira will be heard in its fifth concert
Friday afternoon. The program fol-
lows:
Symphonic poem, Launcelot and Elaine,
op. 25 ..........-..-.-..... .MacDowell
Third concerto in B minor, Op. 81,
allegro non troppo, andantino quasi
allegretto, motto moderate macs
toso, allegro non troppo. .Saint-Saens
Country wedding Symphony, Op. 26,
Wedding March with variations,
Bridal song intermezzo, Serenade,
scherzo. in the Garden, andante,
dance, finale .................G Goldmarl1
Overture "a Life for the Gar :. .Glinka
x
Norway, It's Fields and Fjords," is
one of the most interesting lectures in
the Baumgardt repertoire, and with the
additional fund of information gained
on his visit to this country last sum-
mer, with the new pictures added to
the already large and varied collection,
it makes a delightful evenings educa-
ton.
This will be the fourth lecture of the
Baumgardt spring series, and will be
presented at Symphony hall, Blanchard
building, this evening.
Joseph Lhevinne, celebrated as a vir-
tuoSo throughout two continents, will
be heard for the first time on the Pa
cific coast Tuesday evening at Simpson
auditorium. The demands for this art
ist in the east have never been equaled
,se-[ \
played to more money, but usually re-
mains abroad for at least two seasons
between his American visits. Lhevinne
played 100 recitals consecutive years in
America. The program for Tuesday
night is the following:
Chaconne ................... Bach -Busoni
Senate, f minor. Scarlatti- -Tausig
Momento Capriccioso ...............W Weber
Carneval ....-...-.....-....... Schumann
Preamble, Pierrot. Arlequin, valse Noble.
Eusebius, Florestan, Coquette, Replique,
PapilIons Lettres Dansantes, Chiarina, Cho-
pin, Estrella, Reconnaissance, Pantalon ct
Colombine Valse Allemade, Paganini, Aveu
Promenade, Pause Marche des 'Davids-
bundler'' contre les Philistins.
Nocturne minor Mazurka, Op. 56, No.
L; Study, B minor. Op. 25..... Chopin
9Gnefz0 Rine 0h SD dA1nert r1,9
AS the Ben Greet players approach
the Pacific coast reports daily reach
the Shriners of the unprecedented sue
cess with which they are meeting ev-
erywhere.
The combination of Greet's Shake
speare and the incidental music Of
Grieg, MacDOwell, Sullivan and Men
delssohn is not new, but as given by
this company and the Russian Sympho-
ny orchestra intact and as played in
New York is something distinctly
worth while. Already excursions are
being formed in the outside towns and
special rates are to be given by the
tramways, with exera service all over
the city and connecting with suburban
towns.
The Woman's Lyric club will present
the following program at Simpson aud
itorium March 8:
Bridal chorus, from 1.-THE Rose Maiden"
1.-THE Night Has a Thousand Eyes.
Evening Prayer in Brittany Chaminade
Pleurey. Pleurey, mes Yeux from lie
Mrs. Frank Bryson.
''Kamennoi Ostrow'' ........... .Rubinstein
Mrs Ada Marsh Chick and Miss
ODonoughue.
Cupid Made Love to the Moon" .. Smith
GaIlla .::.''...-. ...-.......... Gounod
80 Vert Thou in the cauld. Cauld
Blast .................... MacDougaI
Miss Minnie Jenkins, organist Of the
First United Presbyterian church, at
Ninth and Figueroa streets, will give a
recital, the first of a series, on the Or
gan of that church Thursday evening.
Miss Jenkins will be assisted by Mrs.
j. w. Thayer, soprano, vice president
Of the ST. Cecilia club.
The organ numbers to be given are:
p minor prelude and fugue (Bach);
"Flugeln des Gesanges'' (dendelssohnl:
cantabile from Fifth Symphony CWi-
dor); "Cantate in F' (Rheinberger);
"Fantasie in D" (Dunham). Mrs.
Thayer will sing 'Tch GroIle nicht''
(Scheman); 'Sill vie die Nacht"
(Bohm); "Es muss vas Wanderbares
Sein" (Ries).
This is the first appearance Of Miss
Jenkins in recital work in Los Ange-
les. She is an organ solo graduate of