Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
Musical

As an innovation to the Los An
"A geles public, but having the ad-
IA vantage of many precedents, both
old and honorable in the musical life
of Germany and Austria, is the project
of a daily chamber concert at a gem
eral admission of 10 cents, to be given
by a new quintet consisting of the reg
ular string quartet of two violins,
viola and cello, with the piano, which
has just been organized by the Amerl-
can violinist, Ralph Wylie.
With Mr.. Wylie as concert master
and with the purpose of putting good
music on a regular business basis the
quintet will begin a daily series OF
! noon appearances soon after December
l in Blanchard hall.
Mr.. Wylie's associates in the new
quintet are all Americans, and with
the exception of William Edison Stro-
! bridge, are strangers to the Los an
! geles public. The second Vlollnlst'
George Coe, and the 'cellist, Arthur
Hibbard, are both Chicago men, ana
| Freeman Brooks who has the Vlola'
was for many years resident OF Bos-
ton; thus the organization has all the
| interest attaching to newcomers anu
| gives promise of high efficiency, since
| all the IlGIlDtTS are Old AiehAANS 0N ~-
! ber music.
The hour chosen is propitious, the
location central and accessible and tne
rate Is no higher than admission 10
the average moving picture snow. Inc
project is reminiscent OF European
musical centers, Berlin for instance
where for something like 10 cents one
may listen to the great Philharmonlc
orchestra and to the best soloists OF
! the world.
The events in this series are not to be
called concerts" but rehearsais' a
term devoid of pretense surely, but II
| Mr.. Wylie is as adept at ensemble
/ playing as he is with solo work ana
| lecturlng, these programs cannot tali
! to prove a delightful and important
addition to the musical life OF Los An
geles this winter.
| s.
The current week is in some respects
the most important of the local music
| season. as it brings us the opening
events of both the symphony and the
! philharmonic courses, and VIII intro
duce to Los Angeles Nine. Jeanne
| Jomelli. who was one of the successes
of the season last year on the Allah-
| tic coast. Jomelli is announced as the
artistic for the Philharmonic Thursday
evening. and was soloist at the sym
| phony Friday afternoon
with Nine. Jomelli will appear Marie
Nichols, violinist.
| symphony program:
Fifth symphony In E minor new world)
(Dvorak). Adagia; legra motto La's0
Scherzo. AlIegron con fuoeo. . -.
Aria from "The queen of sheba," (Gou-
nod). , ,s...,s-
Aria from "Thals" (MasseneD.
Lustspiel overture (BusonD'
philharmonic program:
Iento Doloroao; POGO Allegro from So
nata In @ minor (Grieg). Miss Nichols
Aria "Thais'' (MasseneD, Jomeli' -,
Faust Fantasie CwieniawskD Miss Mich
"Nvmphs and sylvains' (Bemberg); 'Du
hist die ruh." (SchuberD; Indian song
(Vakeheid Cadman) Jomelli. - A..
Chant Russo" (Lalo); "Perpetuum MO-
bile" (Ries) Miss Nichols.
"i,Ete" (chaminade) CHARITY" u: O.
McDermid); Longing" tMagdaien Wor-
oenR "Rs 'JP Pastori," with violin obllgatO, mo
zarD. Jomelli and Miss NICHOLS
At the complimentary musicale to
be given Miss Helen Tape at the nome
of Mr. and Mrs. George Blrkel on
Figueroa street Tuesday evening the
following numbers will be presented:
Mrs. Lott will accompany.
"ombra Leggiers," (Dinorah)' Meyeroeer'
"Die Loreley." (Franz Liszt).
"Wiegenlied." (Tschaikowsky).
"Fruhlingslied," (WeiD Miss Helen Tappe'
'Die Drei," (NawratiD.
mirage" eliza Lehmann). -.
"The Message" (Frances Allitsen) Harry
"oci Va La Jeune Indoue'" (Lakme'-
Delibes).
"The Eden Rose" (Arthur Foote).
s,Ia Toves Me" (Chadwlck).
"The Nightingale Has a Tyre Of Cold
(Whepley) Miss Helen Tape.
Mrs. Lott will accompany.
The seyenty-seventh organ recital to
be given in Christ church with Archi-
bald Sessions at the organ and under
his direction. will take place Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Philip
Zobelein will be heard in one number.
The program announces the follow
ing numbers:
Toccata in F major (Bach).
Melody in e major (Rachmaninon).
prelude and Fugue (Sjogren).
"spring Song" by special request (Men-
delssohn), <,...
contralto, Evening and Morning" MAX
Finale from 1st organ symphony CVierne)
Mrs. Edmund s. Shank will assist
at the following recital, the evening OF
December l. The program at this time
will include several lighter compo-
sitions.
The following program was given by
the Municipal band yesterday AFTER
noon at the Echo park playground:
Daughters of America .............,.. Lampe
Dreams Of Childhood ............ Waldteufel
''Glow Worm Medley arr. by ...... La Forge
IT Love My Wife. But Oh, You Kid" Kluekum
"Orpheus'' Observation-Disclosures. Onenbach
"Alti Kameraden' ..,......'.''''.''', u lelhe
"Eoyv Fair Art Thou ............. .Nesvadaba
beautiful Eyes ....,,............'...,. snyder
Lilac Blossoms .............'''''''' Wehrlch
=
Practically Hanged Himself
PHOENIX, Nov 13.-L, Pitts, far
mer living near Phoenix, who was
stricken with heart disease while lean
ing against a fence at the race course
and believed at first to, be dead, Is still
alive. He fell with his head between
two pickets and practically hanged