Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

]
at Temple Auditorium.
The programs, taken from the Ger
man, French, and Italian Schools COM
prise gems from opera, symphony, ana
| romance. Before each of the great
compositions a brief, clear. and concise
explanation will be given so that every
body in the audience will thoroughly
understand the music and be able to
enter into its meaning. The effect OF
this plan will greatly increase the edu-
cationaI value and pleasure of the con-
certs, for the youngest child and mer-
est amateur will know exactly what
| the music is intended to convey.
The audience will be invited by Mr..
! Kingsley to request any compositions
for the ensuing concerts.
The students course ticket is placed
at a nominal price so that no one may
be debarred. Every school boy and
girl as we'll as the person of only mod
crate means can thus attend.
The great Auditorium organ, with
its wealth of tone color and variety of
expression, will aptly represent
large orchestra. This instrument, one
of the largest in the world, con-
tains upwards of 600 pipes and
over 100 stops, and it has been calcu-
lated that If the player began as child
to play a new combination every min
ute he WOULD D6COi16 all OlQ lllclll bC-
fore exhausting all the possible effects
of sound. The great orchestral cli-
max as well as the faintest far away
echo is equally well portrayed by this
king of Instruments"
The program for Friday afternoon is
as follows:
Fantasie IN minor ...............,......Mo Mozart
Overture. The Merry Wives of Windsor
........,.....'....'......... Nicolai
Prologue 'Pagliacci'' .............. Leoncavallo
Harry Girard
Prelude OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rachmaninon
The Alpine Fairy Music Manfred" .Schumann
Introduction to act 8. die Meistersinger'
| Vocal solo:
The Evening Star" "Tannhauser)" Wagner
Harry Girard.
Huldigungsmarseh ....................... Wagner
s.
Jules Koopman, violin soloist, and
Maurice Koopman, cellist, will give an
Introductory concert Thursday even
ing In Gamut auditorium, assisted by
Mrs. Harry Clifford Lott at the piano
and Harry Lott, vocalist.
The program numbers are as follows:
Trio No. in B nat.................. Beethoven
For plano. violin and cello.
Allegro con brio. adagio, tema con vario-
zione; allegretto allegro.
Mrs. Lott and Koopman Brothers.
Minuet ............................. Mozart
Hebriden Tanz .......s........-s.ss''ss'' moHdt
Mr.. Koopman.
Revenge; Mothers Cries (Alexander's
Mr.. Harry clifford Lott.
Kol Nidrei ............,.........'.''' Max Bruch
serenade topper topper
Afie'uiH Mr.. Koopman.
Schone Wiege mener Leiden '..,,.,......,
The Two Grenediers ...........'''... schumann
Mr.. Lott.
,,-t. lraN IN SChumann
Mrs Lott and Koopman Brothers
Romance, humoreske, duetinale.
s.
Ellen Beach Yaw has arranged a
program of popular interest for her
recital Monday night in Temple audi
torium, when she will have as assist
ant Jay Plowe flutist late of the
Royal opera of Berlin. Mrs. newman
will act as accompanist. students and
teachers rates will be given to pupils
in schools in and about Los Angelesi
same may be obtained from the Audi
torium box office.
Her complete program is as follows:
Mad scene from Lucia" ..... .Donizetti
Flute Obligato.
Miss Yaw.
Who is Sylvia. Schubert
Hark, Hark the Lark. Schubert
Vergebliches Staendschen.. ..... Brahms
n
Andante and Scherzo. Came
Mr.. Plowe.
All Flors' e Lui O4a Traviata) 49, Verdi
Miss Yaw.
lie Bonheur est chose legero. ....a.
........ ........ ......... Saint-Saens
Flute Obligato.
Miss Yaw.
| Viuanelle ,.............Del rAcqua
Miss Yaw.
! NreIodie .................L'T L 'Tourneaux
Flute Solo, Mr.. Plowe.
| Swiss Echo Song. g.........'.''''''E Echert
| Miss Yaw.
/
Felix Borowski gives the following
on a late musical event in Chicago to
the record Herald of that city:
It Is not difficult to understand the
reason for Nine. Schumann-Helnk
great popularity. She Is even more
1 than any Of her distinguished col
leagues a singer who has saturated her
I art with all the saving qualities of mu-
steamship, who has looked into her
own soul and found there the meaning
1 OF much that is left unseen and un-
touched by thousands of the singers OF
songs. 1t is, perhaps, the graces OF
l human sympathy that makes this sing
ers art Of moving beauty, that made
| her Interpretation yesterday a delight
| full experience to every listener to un-
| derstand-and who does not under
| stand?-the wealth of poetry and of pa
thos that there Is in life. And 1t is say
ing everything for the art of Nine.
: Schumann- Heink that il is at its best