Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

in many of the press notices during
! the present tour.
Tuesday nights program is as fol-
| lows:
In Questa Tomba osoura," Creations
| Hymn" Beethoven; An die Leyer." Der
In waldeseinsamkeit. 'standchen.'' 'wir
Wandelten," 20 Liebliche Wangen," tBrahms)
Marie Liebehen list da,'' I'm MAJ"
(Franz). Mr.. Bispham
''Harmonies du solr,' LiszD. MIR. Smith.
THE Raven" Poel recitation to music by
Arthur Bergh. Mr. Bispham.
ITO YOU Dear Heart" IF. Morris Class;
THE Pauper's Dive" sidney Homer: "A
Boat Song. Harriet Ware: Danny Deever."
tWalter Damroschl, Mr.. Bispham.
While in Southern California Mr..
Bispham will sing in San Diego, Po-
mona and Redlands the last week, with
Los Angeles Tuesday evening, Santa
Barbara Wednesday, Sacramento the
18th, Stanford university the 18th, Pa
cific Grove the 18th, Fresno the 25th
and San Jose the 26th, thus giving a
program in all the principal towns in
the southern part of the state.
The fifth of the Lott-Krauss con-
oerts will be given at Simpson audito-
rum Thursday evening. By special
request Dalhousie Young will preside
at the piano during the repetition of
the Dvorak Quartet. The complete
program follows:
Quartet No 2, C. e. Pemberton. Allegro
ma non troppo, largo sostenuto, allegro vivace
Finale. presto ma non troppo.
Songs-"Gesegnet Seid Mir, Valid und Au,
Tschaikowsky; 'Schlaf Elm, Betruebtes Leb,"
Tschaikowsky; Nevertheless" w. Berger.
Quartet d major. No. p, Mozart. Allegretto,
andante, minuet finale.
Quintet A major. OPP. 81. Dvorak Allegro
tanto. andante con motto, dumka;
scherzo, furiant; finale, allegro.
The last of the series of six chamber
music concerts to be given by the Now
land-Hunter trio will take place Mon
day night in Symphony hall
BY request the program will include
the Arensky trio. D minor, the G ma
jor sonata (Grieg) and Gade's trio in
D Major.
David Bispham, president of the New
York center of the American Music So
ciety. is expected to be present and to
speak concerning the aims and pur-
poses of the society.
s.
Los Angeles Symphony plays each
month to larger audiences, and there
were relatively few seats in the big
auditorium Friday night when Con-
ductor Harley Hamilton and his men
gave one of the most enjoyable of
the winter series of programs.
Whether or not MacDowells "Laun-
celot and Elaine" is classed by the
erudite among "Tone Poems" I can
not say, but it is a delicate bit of
fancy that sings itself. and has little
need of program notes.
Goldmark's Country Wedding SYM
phony is a delight from opening notes
to close and clearly justifies its title,
while the stirring overture of Glinka'
"a Life for the Gar, characteristic
and individual like all music of mod
ar1a Russia spaakS in Language IlOi-
yersal and with an intimate appeal
the charm of which is not to be with
stood.
Ignace Horaldi violinist, who made
his first appearance before Los
Angeles audience on this occasion.
bowed his way into the hearts of his
hearers and was accorded applause that
came near being an ovation. His rem
dering of Sant-Saens' technically diff
cult third concerto in B minor was q
triumph of skill further emphasized
by the violinists great personal re-
semblance to Paderewski.
A Wagner program is announced for
the next symphony, and is made up
of the following overtures:
Overtures-' Rienz'' 'Fying Dutchman,"
''Tannhauser." Die Mestersinger Nurn-
berg. Introduction to third act. Dance of the
Apprentices; procession of the master-singers,
greeting to Hans Sachs.
'Das Rheingold: Entrance of the Gods in
WalhalIa.'
'Siegfried: Waldweben."
"Gotterdamerung; Siegfried's Rhine Jour
ney."
'Huldigungs' March"
Dalhousie Young's subject for his
lecture recital Friday night in Sym
phony hall is "Beethoven's Piano
Works." and he will play several
movements from the earlier and mid
die" sonatas, as well as opus rs, opus
ITO and the thirtytwo variations. Mr..
Young, who is of London, Eng, is per-
haps best known to musicians by his
blessed Damozel." a work for chorus
and orchestra, while the street urchins
of London, if they know him not, are
perfectly familiar with his "Bredon
Hill"
Mr.. Young is a fluent speaker and
draws from seemingly fathomless
well of knowledge concerning affairs
musical, much of the text derived at
first hand from personal association
with men whose names are household
words. A musician who has lived in
many lands for the purpose of study
ing the distinctive music of each under
the best auspices. his lectures are not
only instructive but also most inter-
esting and his intermittent accompa-
nment of piano illustrations to his
subject matter are of unusual value
because authentic.
IS
'Lenten Song Series" is the title