Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
Musical


Olga Steeb, the remarkable young
pianist who is 10 years of age has one
of the largest repertoires in the history
of music, will give the people of her
home city an opportunity to hear her
in a piano recital at Simpson audi
torium Thursday evening, April z, and
Saturday afternoon, April o. Seats are
now on sale at the Bartlett Music
company
The Thursday program will include these
numbers:
Bach-Busoni, Prelude and Fugue in ID nat
Mozart, Pastorale variee.
Beethoven, Rondo in @ major
Rameau, Gavotte and variations
Beethoven, sonata in II minor. op 81; allegro
assai-piu allegro, andants con moto, allegro
ma troppo-presto.
Chopin, impromptu in sharp.
Llsza sonetto 1913 del Petrarca
LIT sonatto 1873 del Petrarca-
TASTE (Mendelssohn).
Saturday matinee:
Bach-Idszt, Prelude and Fugue in A minor.
Handel Harmonious Blacksmith.
Gluck- Est. saens, Caprice "Alceste."
Mozart Sonata in A Major Andante con
variazione, Menuetto Marehe Ia LarE; 1g,..
Allegro, Romance. scherzino. Intermezzo.
Paganini-Liszt Caprice in f major.
Liszt. Rigoletto Paraphrase cVerdD.
Mary LIE Grand Reed has been meet
ing with her usual success In her
numerous appearances in and around
Los Angeles during the last two weeks.
The past week she has been in San
Francisco, where she appeared in song
recital at the st. Francis hotel and at
Burlingame where she was entertained
and sang also.
Mrs. Reed planned but one appear
ance in Los Angeles during her stay
here and as previously announced that
will take place at the Friday Morning
Club house next Friday evening. She
will have tho assistance of Maurice
Koopman, the Dutch 'cellist, and Miss
Mary ODonoughue, accompanist. The
program is one of the most interesting
yet arranged for presentation In this
city, and will give this capable singer
ample opportunity of displaying her
beautiful voice. Tickets are on sale at
Bartlett's Music company.
q
Maud Allan, the classic dancer, who.
although she comes from the Pacific
coast, gained all her fame abroad and
in the east, returns to make her debut
in this city on April II. IL and 13 at
the Auditorium, dancing with a sym
phony orchestra.
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1nuTSQdy CNciAhBB RPAh NFs
Orpheus club will give the second re-
cital of the season at the Auditorium.
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The second concert OF the Los An
geles Center of american Music will
be given on Friday evening. April To-
at the Burlington hotel, the members
of the society participating in one of
the most interesting programs they
have yet given In this city.
Tuesday evening, April 49, in Simp-
SON auditorium, the Ellis club will be
heard.
The last musical event of the month,
and the only chamber music concert or
the season. will be given on THURSDAY
evening, April 2S, by the F'lonzaley
Chamber Music quartet In Simpson
auditorium.
The FIRST week in May will be devoted
to the Damrosch Symphony orchestra
playing at the Auditorium.
IS
Special attention is called to the
Woman's Symphony Orchestra con-
cent scheduled for the Auditorium on
the evening of April %. with Miss
blanche Ruby as soloist,
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The Educational Choral society, un-
der the direction of j. N. WhyDark,
viii appear In recital Friday evening,
April s, at Blanchard han. The So
ciety will be assisted by the two glee
clubs OF Whittier college and Mrs. w.
E. Wiseman, soprano; Miss Ethel f.
Coleman, soprano; Abraham Miller,
tenor, and Miss Edna Carpenter, ac-
companist The society will present
miscellaneous program in part l. in
Guiding solos by the assisting artists
and numbers given by the glee clubs.
In part II Mendelssohn's Hymn of
Praise" will be presented by the choral
society with 100 voices, soloists and
glee clubs combined. Those who were
fortunate enough to attend the Decem-
Der concert will be delighted to learn
that the society has grown in numbers
and will be able to give the Hymn or
Praise" in creditable manner.
Tickets on sale at Bartlett's Music
store.
The California College of Music gave
a recital Thursday evening In the re-
cital hall. This program was given:
Fantasie in d minor, Mozart, L. Gauweiler.
pIano; a Spring Is Here, Dick; Absent,
Metcaif Miss Helen Ward, voice; The
Band Master. Stuber selected Miss Gladys
Gross, mandolin; a Study. Op. 10, No. 3,
Chopin; Etude. op: 10, No, s, Chopin. L.
Gauweiler; Haught of the Witches. Cassard,
Miss Ward; American Rondo. Strausser, Miss
Crosse, banjo. Accompanist, L. II. Campbell.
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The second American composers
concert will be given at First Unitar-
ian church this afternoon at o'clock