Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

resembles in technique such players as
Kubeik and Sarasate, and shows the
careful training of his old master,
Joachim. His solos are Schubert's
AVE Maria" Massenet's Meditation
from That's, one of the best operas of
the later French school, and group of
Russian national airs.
Mr.. Klngsley's numbers will include
1.-THE Wedding March" fRubinstein).
the great G. minor "Fantasie and
Fugue" (Bach) Dance Of the Sugar
Plum Fairy (TschaikowskD, the Mis-
erere" from II Trovatore (VerdD, the
Prelude from Lohengrin (Wagner)
"Serenade" (MoskowskD, and the
storm" Gemmens). The program has
been specially chosen to portray the
exquisite tonal beauties of the great
auditorium organ. the finest instru-
ment west of Chicago.
s.
Pupils of the Fillmore School of
Music will give a recital in Blanchard
hall Tuesday evening.
Those participating in the program
are: Piano, Miss Helen Plank. Miss
Alice Glasscock, Miss Reta Mitchell,
pupils of Jessie B. Small; violin, SAL
VIM Baiano, Miss Vivian b. Duane,
Miss Dolores Ordoqui, pupils Of He
loise Desiree Coutolenc; violin, Burnice
McClintock, Miss Beatrice Warhanik,
Hollie Johnson, Miss Lucy Schwartz,
Miss Leonore Byington, pupils of j.
Clarence Cook: flute, James Patten, pu-
Pill of William II. Mead; piano, Miss
Gladys Lane. Miss Gladys Edwards
Miss Helen Walker, Miss Leona Manon
Miss Adelaide Brandenburg, pupils OF
Thomas H. Fillmore.
|
The Educational Choral society
under the direction of j. N. Whybarl
/
| club Of Whittier college, Mrs, c. +
| Barnard, soprano; j. p. Dupuy, tenor
and Gage Christopher, basso, will APP
| pear in concert Saturday evening In
| Blanchard hall. The following pro-
gram has been prepared:
Morning Chorus ..........,............Wh ybarlS
| Cwritten for the occasion)
Educational Choral society
solo-"Rosamonde" .................. Chaminade
Mrs. c. E. Barnard
Song Of the Lark .............. MendeIssohn
| Solo-"Nita Gitana" .................. DeKoven
j. p Dupuy
Joy, JOY Freedom Today ..................
GypSy warning ieoncavaio
Gage Christopher.
(a) Pilgrims Chorus .............,... wagner
| (b) Winter Songs .......,.......,,..... Bullerd
(c) ''Sweeter Than Roses" Werner
Cantata:
(a) Wreck Of the Hesperus. Anderton
ID THE Heavens Are Telling" ....... Haydn
Choral society,
=
Miss Marie Elliot gave the third of
her series of lectures illustrative OF
this seasons symphony concerts Satur-
day morning at the Alexandria, choos-
ing for her subject the history of the
development of two woodwind instru-
ments of ancient origin, the oboe and
bassoon, the uses and possibilities of
which are not well understood by the
average lover of orchestral music. The
oboe, which contains tiny double
reed, is most sensitive to climatic
changes and possesses a peculiar tone
color, most effectively used in descrip-
tive pastoral scenes. The bassoon,
bass of the oboe, lends itself admirably
to the burlesque and is often used to
depict the humorous weaknesses OF
human nature.
Mr.. Messenger and Mr.. Donatelli of
the Los Angeles Symphony orchestra
contributed much to the enjoyment or
the lecture by giving examples OF the
capabilities of these instruments. Ro-
land Paul sang Walther's Prize Song
from "Die Meistersinger Won Nurem~
berg"
The following program was given
s.,ar INxr 11n