Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

Mrs. Estelle Heartt- Dreyfus has chosen
for the three rectals she is giving
| Thursday mornings in the Woman's
club house, the first of which occurred
last week. The date for the second is
March Is and the last will be given
April /. Assisting Mrs. Dreyfus at
each recital is the Bessie Fuhrer string
| quartet-Bessie Fuhrer. first violin
Norah Dickinson. second VIOLIN
Frances Aylsworth, viola, and Lucy
Fuhrer. cello. and Mrs. Hennton Rob-
| inson, accompanist.
The Lenten thought as revealed in
| this song cycle consists of three ele-
ments, the spirit, motif for the first
program; the earthly, exemplif1ed in
| the second under the arrangement of
will deal with Songs of the Sour and
| Tennyson's in Memoriam" will be
rendered by Mrs. Dreyfus to Liza Leh-
mann's music.
Lent is suggested by gray robes.
worn by each participant, an immense
cluster of purple violets on the piano
and the soft gray tones of the pro-
grams lettered with violet ink The
atmosphere was one of devotion and
one listened Thursday to a group of
five Bible songs by Dvorak, HE Shall
Feed His Flock (HandeD, and Schu-
bert's 'Litanei," with a sense of being
in church. An especially beautiful
number was Frederick stevenson's
1.-THE Salutation of the Dawn the
words being verse taken from the
| Sanskrit.
The entire program was the follow
| ing:
Largo" (HandeD
Bible songs (Dvorak). Hear My Prayer"
by the Waters of Babylon God Is My
Shepherd" 20. Hide Not Thy Face Il VIII
| Sing Songs of Gladness."
'Mein Glaubiges Herze' (Bach).
"Immortality.' Parks).
| He Shall Feed His Flock. (HandeD.
'I.itane" (SchuberD.
The salutation of the Dawn" Frederick
| stevenson). while all things were in quiet
| silence"
! Anna Keller Wilson will give the
second in her series of Wagnerian re-
| citals tomorrow afternoon at u. S. c.
Dominant club met with Mrs. Harry
| Clifford Lott yesterday afternoon and
enjoyed an hour with "Grieg, the Seri-
Gus and the Humorous" Dalhousie
Young, who knew the great composer,
acting as interpreter.
Carrie Jacobs Bond will be heard
| this evening at Hotel Hollywood in
program of original stories and songs
| Among the selections to be rendered
| are;
Little stories in verse-"rhe Free Concert"
|
| I've Got Home
songs-'T Love You Truly" Shadows"
| Where to Build Your Castles The Snep-
herdess."
Little songs and stories-"The Smith Boy
and His Mother" His Buttons Are Marked
| u. S., "Going to Church with Mother"
Songs-"The Lily and the Rose" 'Keepn
House." Her Greatest Charm" May 1 Print
| Kiss?" THE Lure"
Story-'My Old Mans Art Gallery
scngs-"when | am Dead My Dearest,
"a Love SONG" when I Bid the World Good
Night" Sunshine"
story-"My Old Mans Heaven"
sOngs.,A Bad Dream, ' TSaso Hold My
Men," His Lullaby"
| Songs-"Some Little Songs of Color"
Story Loyal"
Frances Hughes Wade a we'll known
harpist of Chicago, is in Los Angeles
! for short stay, and will be heard in a
series of concerts in neighboring cities
before her return.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jorden Eichelberger
will present her pupils in recital at the
Ebell club house tomorrow night
Master Charles Yglesias, violinist,
gave a farewell recital yesterday af-
ternoon in Lincoln hall. assisted by
Miss Jennie Jones' clarinetist; Miss
Ethel D. Brooks, soprano, and the
Grand avenue grammar school orches
IRA, OF WHICH lie Is d IilGllDtls
q
Rudolf F'riml, Bohemian composer
and pianist, who has been in Los An
geles since the early fall. is leaving
March 81 for the east and Europe.
Friml will go to London, where he joins
Destinn for concert tour.
The many Los Angeles admirers of
Mr.. Friml will have an opportunity to
hear him in farewell recital at the
Ebell club house the evening of March
is, when his Suite Mignoune" and "Bo- |
hemian Rhapsody" the latter an orig !
inal transcription of Bohemian folk
songs, with other of his own compost |
lions will be heard for the first time in
public. Smetanas by the Seashore,"
with Beethoven and Chopin numbers |
are also promised.
-
Los Angeles is promised three con-
certs the last of April and the first of
May by Mischa Elmann, the wonder
full Russian violinist, whose reception
in Boston and other music centers of
the east has been continuous ovation.
=
Spain and the Alhambra" will fur
nish the theme for the Baumgardt lee
ture for tonight, the first time this lee
ture has been given in public In this
city
The Alhambra is really lecture in
itself, but for this evening Mr.. Baum