Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

gram of unaccompanied works ever
developed. He appeared in the princ1-
pal cities of fourteen states ere the
lure of climate brought him to South
ern California. The violin Is at once
the most loved and the most dreaded
of all musical instruments. Judging
from the comments made upon Mr..
Wylie's work as artist and lecturer by
the press of other cities, one may rea-
sonably expect a simple, direct and
logical exposition of important facts.
The violin art Is conspicuous as
department of human endeavor in
which many are called and few are
this is, and show the way to improve
ment.
Marie Elliott gave her lecture on the
violin before the Sierra Madre CLUB
yesterday afternoon. She was assisted
by Miss Lucy Stanley in violin selec-
tions illustrating the points made by
the speaker.
Miss Elliott's next lecture in Art As
sembly hall, Blanchard building, Feb
ruary 19, will be upon Musical In
struments.''
The Municipal band, directed by Har-
ley Will plbJ t1t SSiaSte e"A Pt"A@-
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The pro-
gram follows:
"Kaiser Friedrich" march (Fried-
MANN; cavatina (Raff); CHERRY" in
termezzo (AlberD; cornet solo, "Old
Folks Polka" Will e. Bates (BellsterD;
second Rhapsody GiszD; overture,
"Banditenstreiche" dSuppe); "A Forest
quet" (BidgooD; "Mediaeval Dance
| (Glendon); by the suwanee River"
| (diddleton).
Madame Teresa Carreno was a guest
and participant at the rehearsal OF the
Woman's Symphony orchestra yester-
day morning. She played the Beetho-
ven Emperor concerto in p fiat with
the orchestra, and expressed her great
delight at the manner in which the
orchestral parts were rendered. The
entire morning was a joy to the woman
PLAYERS, as they valued the words OF
appreciation from this great artist:
| Harley Hamilton directed the orches-
ira. and after the concerto the last
movement of Beethoven's second SYM
phony was played. Madame Crareno
had played with this organization two
wears ago, and gave the members much
encouragement for the splendid prog
ress in technic and unity which they
i had made. and also for the h1gh
standard of work they have main
tained. This orchestra is SO unique an
organization, with it's woman players
rendering music of the very best pos
sible grade, that visitors are always
happy to have the privilege of playing
with 1t.
| Estelle Heartt Dreyfus gave an in
formal afternoon musical yesterday in
| her studio in Blanchard building. The
| guests listened to a number of songs
| by Miss Frieda Peyeke, whose recent
| compositions have been published and
are proving popular with many singers.
| Mrs. Dreyfus gave two groups of de-
| lightful numbers, including six songs
| in all, one of them 1.-THE Spirit Flow
err" which Miss Peycke has composed
| especially for her Miss Peycke played
the acconp npaniments and also sang sew
eral of the songs for children, and the
'In Germany" which was introduced
so successfully on a local vaudeville
stage a few months ago.
The Westlake School for Girls gave
| a piano recital Thursday evening, with
this program:
Prelude (Rachmaninoff). Miss GWendolyn
| Boynton.
Selections from op. lao (Gurlito, ta)
| 'Scherzo and Valse," Geneveve Barnes; tb)
| ''In the Garden" Marie Brandt; (c) Morning
Song" Alberta Trueworthy
pixies Goodnight Song CA. L. Brown. Tia
Whiting
Grade Song (Ieller) Mary Alpaugh.
Chord study. op. 45 CHeller), Miss Wanda
Stutz.
Peterson.
'Papillon'' (crieg), Miss Lou Walton.
Song without Words" No. % tMendels-
sohn) Miss Elizabeth Parsons
| ITO Spring (Crieg), Miss Clara Wilson,
| '.Lu Fileuse'' (Raff), Miss Ellen Shrode.
| (a) "Canzonetta Toscana" (LeschetiSky). (b)
lie Papillon'' (I.avaiee), Miss Lou Walton.
| ''spinning Song from '"rhe Flying Dutch
| man. (Wagner- Liszt, Miss Hazel Peterson.
| The Davis Studio, assisted by the fol-
| lowing members and pupils, will give
| a public recital Thursday evening,
February II, in Rehearsal hall. Majes-
| tic Theater building, to which an adj
mission of so cents will be charged.
Louise Garcia Davis. soprano.
! Nettie A. Kirkham, violin.
| Henrietta NJ Russell. piano.
| DR.. Eugene e. Davis, director of the
school. and the following pupils:
| Miss Florence Patrick, Mr.. e. b.
Russell, Miss Rosa Domazar, Miss Eva
Hendrick, Mr.. Fabius Blanchard, Miss
Alice Russell, Miss Nettie Paulson and
Miss Lulu Hunter