The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
MISS fLWN WILL
GIVE 3 RECITAlS
GOdowsky's Pupil, a Famed
Beauty, Expected to Show
Marvellous Technic
Fran KOenen VIII Be Next of
the Great Singers to Be
Heard Here
By WALTER ANTHONY

Folec 7er Irne ana Talents TO. the large
eastern cities and Europe. and has
never visited the west. She is 4 pupil
OF tTodowsky- and naturally is ex-
pe-ced - display a marvellous technic
acquired from GOdOwsky, q master OF
facility
Mss Elr1n VIII play her second con-
Ce-r next Thursday evening and her
E1al recital next Sunday afternoon, all
~ tle taree being given AT the Gar
rick tleater, and under the direction
OF Manager VIII Greenbaum.
Coruoisseurs of feminine beauty
- main that Miss EIvyn Is the queen
% al pianists; but the artist herself
ceprecstes fame based on loveliness Of
2erson, and says that she wants 10 be
regarded IS e pianist, and not e stag
beauty That her claims are TO be
taken seriously would seem evidenced
y rhe programs which she plays. Her
1rsr Will be devoted 70 the presentation
of TIE following numbers:
PART
fal F-p '--e s1c Fugue." cinor- Bach
fTrsnscribsd from the o-gzn By LIszt)
90 Etuces eyuphonicues 1900. -Schunz1n
a. .Ro1do csPrc6ioss'' .........M.ndelssoau
- Spinning Song .-.-----..-.-.A .Aendelssohn
sci "BsLsde." A fat major. Chopin
t1l ~Nc-rurue- op. Is. No. ".--..Chopin
PART III
t5, Andsnte and 6nsie. .,Iucis di I1mn1er-
Epcr ----------- $500 -Dcnizetti- -L<schirizk-
- Esrs Hzrk. the Lsrk.''.--- -Scag5ert-I-isst i
PART "
.sl Enc L5ebesnovsle. No H. Erich J Wolf
% -4@ence' st Francis Walking ne
waves b LIST
t-I --Rbspso5le- No I2r ...........-....-.Lf List
Miss E-vvn is native OF the state
- Texas. though she spent her early
--of-rh in Chicago. whittier her parents
moved when she was an infant While
e =
lt Carl Nolfsohn. one OF Chicago's
most noted musical pedagogues, and
he -ooz her under his tUtelage. After
studying several years with Wolfsohn
and other teachers IN this country she
We-- 10 Germany. where Leopold God
0EshE instructed her. Among the
souvenirs u her success IN Germany is
"a. diamond brooch, TIE gift OF Kaiser
William
AZ the opening OF the season Of 1910
Miss ELvEu began her American tour
s- The N5W tlearer in NeW York where
she PLAYED as soIoist with the New
tf-A symphony orchestra under Wal
Ter Laurosch's direction. and later
We1- = chicago 70 play with the Theo-
1c-e Thomas orchestra OF that city.
Tie next great vocal star who will
SIG Tor Us is Frau TiIly kocnen OF
Holland. whose c0utralto voice has been
SIZE has made a special study OF -'lieder
-gls. and presents the standard
s=Sl-s ot Schubert Schumann. Franz.
h-el1s and the more modern Strauss
- well as Hugo Wolf. with rare per
fe--ion Il style IL Is claimed Her
vocal ARK is quite equal 70 the lyric
demands Of Italian song, and her school
IS as eclectic as that Of any singer
an the concert stage
Enthusiastic reports reach this city
f-oU chicago concerning her recent
appearance there in z festival produc-
rtc- cf George Schumanu's Ruth.
E-sl kcelen sang the role OF Naomi
The singer VIII appear at three re-
citsls sr the Garrick rheater, the first
beng on sunday afternoon, March Is.
The second half Of the thirty-third
season of the LOring club is z busy
one for the active membership, includ-
inE. rs II does. not only Two concerts
81 tre regular series, but also the
concert ia May with Walter Damrosch's
orchestra. on which occasion st. Pat
-ick ~ Tara" by Wallace A Sabin, the
director OF the club. VIII be heard in
ore cf the evening symphony pro-
Tie third concert Of TIE present sea
son IS announced for The evening of
Tuesday March 15. AZ Christian Science
n u when an especially attractive Of
1er-ng viii be submitted
The numbers by the club include
-four. which on this occasion will be
heard for the first time al e Loring
club concert, these being Arthur Sui
livan's thrilling setting Of Henry z.
Chorleys poem. The Belea guered," c.
H Lloyd-s The Patriot and two
quaint Swedish folksongs. -Vermeland''
and Dear Land OF Our Fathers"
AT recent concert the club pro-
~a--eT ~ra first tina 71
cisco William G. Hamnond's choral 1
bs lad .LochinEsr.' and Schubert's
The Night Is Cloudless and Serene"
the one being 4 characterfstically stir
ring setting OF Sir Walter Scott's bal
lad and the other In Schubert's most
have been SO many requests that these
ne repeated that the committee has de-
cided that they shall be included in
the program Of this concert, the solo
isr In the schubert work as before, be-
.lng J. r. Veaco, tenor.
The first appearance OF the Pasmore
trio at the Loring club concerts this
evening VIII be Of special interest to
the regular artenders. and especially
SO - The work which they VIII per
form is Tschs ikoWsky's trio in 4
minor 6op 50). = rarely heard compo-
si-ion of great beauty and mastery
construction
Mss Dorothy PssmOre VIII be heard in
solos.
The concert viii be under the direc-
ri0n OF Wallace A Sabin. and the ac-
compartments VIII be played by Fred
erlck Naurer. pianist, and W Fletcher
HI sDsnd. orgsnist-
An enjoyable concert was given last
Thursday at Century club hall by the
san Francisco musical club, at which
the following musicians appeared:
Mrs. Thomas Inmsn, Mrs. Oscar cush-
ing Mrs. william Boyer, Miss Mary
81 erw0od. Miss Mary Andruss. Mrs
Frank Van Ness Cox. Miss Adeline Vel
iendorf Mrs. Cecil Mark, Frank Ons-
low, John Darlington, Mrs. William
Ritter. Miss Lydia Reinstein and Miss
Elizabeth Warden.
A concert given by Hother Wismer,
violinist. is scheduled for next Thurs
day evening at Century Club hall,
when that well known local artist viii
be assisted by Mrs. MathiIde Wismer
n1ezZo soprano; Nathan Firestone. viola
player; Adolph Lsda, cellist, and Fred
Asurer accompsnist.
For the first number on his program
Hofner Wismer has chosen a COMPOST