Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

by the Bartlett Music company. The
program is given complete below:
songs-"My Love Is an Arbutus Qrish),
annie Laurie" (Scotch), MY Little Hearts
Signing GTrench), Cherry Ripe (English)'
Miss Bertha Vaughn.
Lecture recital by Bruce Gordon Kingsley on
Wagners "Tannhauser."
ACT
oyerture-'Pilgrlms Chorus" 1.-THE Praise
Song" Venus Entreaty,' Mrs Vaughn,
The Ascent to Earth, Wolframs Story.
ACT II
Elizabeth's Greeting Mrs Vaughn.
The march, the intercession, chorale.
ACT III
Elizabeth's prayer, Mrs, Vaughn
The Evening Star, the pilgrimage, finale.
The recital by Bruce Gordon Kings
ley which was announced for TINS
evening at Symphony hall has been in
definitely postponed owing to the Sc
rious illness of Mr.. Kingsley. The
program, which included, several of
the most interesting of Beethoven's
sonates and symphonies, will be given
at some later date.
The eighty-second organ recital by
Archibald Sessions will be given at
Christ church Wednesday night, Feb
ruary 2, at S:15 o'clock Abraham
Miller. tenor, will assist in giving this
program: Symphony for organ No.
VI, op. AZ; allegro, adagio, intermezzo,
cantabile, vivace, Widor; tenor, reci-
tative and aria from "Jephtha," Deep
er and Deeper Still" and "Waft Her
Angels" Handel; Alleluia, Dubois.
Archibald Sessions, organist at
Christ church. has taken studio in
Blanchard hall.
Carolin Won Benton has returned
fR.i, T01 n hnn1l
aft the Hotel Netherlands, where she
will be for the wint r. During her
nine months tour with the Savage
company Mrs. Won Benton sang the
title role in "The Merry Widow" in
all the large eastern cities. she is de-
lighted to return to sunny California,
where her little daughter and her
mother welcomed her, and declares
that the stage no longer allures her.
During the winter Mrs. Won Benton
will sing several recitals and mu-
sicaIs She will so to Hanford Mon
day for a week to assist in the dedi-
cation of a new church there, and
both she and her young daughter par
ticipated in a musical held at the
Netherlands on Tuesday evening.
Announcements are out for the open
ing concert on Friday evening, Febru-
ary 4, of the First Congregational or
chestra for its fifteenth season. VIM.
ii. Meade, organizer and continuous d.
rector UP to the present time of TINS
organization, promises a carefully Sc
lected program.
Among the numbers to be given by
the orchestra are; La Forza del Des-
tino." overture by Verdi; ballet suite,
ia Source" by Delibez; Elgar's "Lyr-
ic 9erenade"; Love in ldleness,' by
Allen Macbeth collection of favorite
melodies from "Martha," and recent
Sousa march.
The soloists are to be Miss Myrtle
Ouellet, harp and Miss I<ie Julie Chris
tin. contralto, who will sing the aria,
"Oh Thou That Tellest,' from "The
Messiah
The orchestra is composed of some
fifty men and women who are associ-
ated with the organization for the
pleasure of playing good music. The
newly elected officers are: DR.. c. Leroy
Lowman, president; DIR. Paul Simons,
vice president; H. G. Elliott, treasurer;
Louis Parker, librarian.
=
The Schubert anniversary concert will
be given this afternoon at the First
Unitarian church by the following we'll
known artists: Miss Margaret Goetz,
contralto Mrs. William J. Kirkpat-
rick, soprano; Abraham Miller, tenor;
the Krauss string quartet-Arnold
Kraus first Violin Oskar Selling, Sec
ond violin; julius Bierlich, viola; Lud-
wig Opid, cello; Miss Laura Gregg, ac-
companist; Frank Fl. Colby, organist,
and Young Peoples chorus. The pro-
gram appeared in this paper last Sun
day.
The announcement of the third Schu-
mann -Heink concert that is to be
given in Temple auditorium February
IL, is causing interest among music
lovers
Joseph Dupuy announces his annual
song recital to be given in Gamut club
auditorium February IS. He will give
varied program, with Miss Laura