Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
Musical

A the a0QuuI COHtGAl Ol lil5 NOAiiehA .
Symphony orchestra, which will be Civ
en- at the Auditorium Friday evening,
April %. Miss Blanche Ruby, soprano,
will be heard in several arias. Miss
Paloma. Schramm, the young Los An
geles pianist, who has had such excep-
tional success in the east Will be heard
in a concerto number.
The program itself is well worth list
ening to. without the assistance of
these two we'll known artists, and is
given below
Overture to Tampa CHerold).
Two movements from second symphony in
d major. Larghetteo, finale, allegro motto
10 Son Titania." 'Mignon" CThomas), Miss
''lSil9 Grand fantasiei on themes from Grieg
Concerto No in F flat, Emperor" al
legro, adaFio POGO moto, rondo C3ee-
thoyen) Miss Paloma Schramm and orches-
AibumbIatt Owagner).
Dance of the hours. La Gioconda" Pon-
chiellD.
The members Of the orchestra and their in
struments are announced below.
First violins-Mrs. Edna Foy Neher, Grace
Deering Beatrice Atkins, Daisy Walters. Sa-
die Stanton Florence Paine, Madeleine W.
Barnes Mrs Louise MacNeil, Mrs. Lena Re
hard Mrs J. H. Myer, winifred Keach, Mu-
riel Ardith.
second violins-Mary V. Mullins. Carrie
Iingstrom Lois Burns, Evelyn Mason, Te-
resa Holbrook Winslow, Grayce Bernard. Viola
Foley, Mrs. A. A. Shaw, Elsa Groesser Marie
Bredehoft Pauline Fredenburg.
violas-Mrs. Clarence Cook, Winifred Haig,
Dude Sheppard. Beatrice Warhanick Ruth
Hitchcock, Mrs. Constance Reeve, Theodosia
Longnecker.
Cellos-Madam Elsa Menasco. Mrs. Sara
Reese. Mrs. Hubert Parker, Mrs Sidney 7.
Exley Merle Ball, Berta Tape
Basses-Florence Longley, Virginia Miller
Mrs c. b. Hamrick Mrs Jennie Musso, Mil
dred Jones, Maud Stevens.
Oboe-May Phillips.
Flutes-Mrs H. w. Little, May Ludlow,
Florence Thresher.
Clarinets--Jenne L. Jones, Pearl McEndree
Bassoons-Mrs. Evangeline c. De Frame
Pearl Merrill.
Horns-Mrs Bertha Manley, Mrs. L. NJ
Loeb, Mrs. Marion Collier Hopkins, Mrs
John Holden.
Trumpets-Matilee Loeb Evans, Florence
Waters, Mrs Harry Cardell.
Trombones-Rhoda Millar Mrs. Nellie Payne.
Tympani- Wenona Huntley.
&
The Flonzaley chamber music quar-
tet which will appear here in one con-
cert Thursday evening, April %, Is one
of the most remarkable chamber music
to be the only string quartet in exist
ence whose members devote their entire
time to ensemble work, neither teach
ing, accepting solo engagements nor
playing in orchestra.
AS a result of this devotion and sin
gleness of purpose nigh degree OF
technical perfection has been developed,
In Boston, New York and Chicago
this quartet has been termed one of the
most excellent attractions of the year.
-+f%-
The finale of a brilliant musical sea-
son is the coming of Walter Damrosch
and his aggregation of players in SYM
phony programs on the evenings of
May 2, and 4, with matinees Tuesday
and Wednesday, at the Auditorium.
Mr.. Damrosch will bring an increased
orchestration and several novel instru-
ments that have not heretofore been
used in general orchestra work. He
has been particularly careful in choos-
ing his instrumental soloists, and the
result has been that the duo trio, quar-
tet and solo work of the orchestra has
become one of the particular drawing
cards of the season. The vocal quartet
includes Sara Anderson, soprano; Reed
Miller, tenor; Nevada van der Neer,
eontralto, and Marcus Kellerman, bari
tone.
=
Nine. Ma1a GlOerSen- -ftult1eldt appeared lasl
night in recital in Blanchard hall Her pro-
gram included songs in English German
Itatlian and Norwegian, and the Grieg and
Kjerulf numbers were Of special interest. The
Interpretation Of the Grieg songs, "Ragnhild,
Love Thee" "Solveig's Song" and killing
Dams" was according to suggestions received
from Edward Greg himself.
Krstofer Ursin, pianist, was also repre-
sented on the program with three of his own
compositions, Remembrance 1.-The Mes
sage" and "Cradlesong"
Other numbers of interest were: Verdi,
"Grand Koloraturarie" from opera la Ira
viata;" Kierulf, "synno YES Song" Fru Gron-
dahl ''Ved det metige Hav De Gamles Vals,'
duet for soprano and baritone; Alnas, "Sidste
Reis:" Fru Grondahl, "Klovereng;" Norske
Folkeviser CIorwegian folSsongs), Ia val
drs vse" Cb) "Det emte greit DIP (c) 'Paal
paa Hougen."
Kathleen Bernice Brown, pianist. assisted
by Miss Casa Bell, viollnist, and Mrs. Ruth
Austin reader, gave a recital yesterday af-
ternoon in Symphony hall The program in
cluded these numbers Sonata, op. Il, No.
IL Beethoven, allegro, allegretto, rondo; vi
olin SOLO selected Miss Casa Bell (a) Can
zone Amoroso" CNevln), (b) "Etude I'm c.
(Cramer); Les Myrtles." Waohs "Nocturne,
op. IS. No. l." Chopin; (a) "Idilio" Oack),
Cb) 'scherzo' (schubert; reading. Ca) 1.-The
Minuet" (iary Mapes Dodge. % The Spin
ming Wheel Song o. F. waller), Miss Ruth
Austin; Spinning Song" Mendelssohn, Tar
antelle," Johnson.
s.
Alice D. Coleman and the Krauss quartet
gave a chamber music recital at the Shake
speare club Pasadena, Thursday evening.
These numbers were played: "String Quartet
No. 2 in D Major" (Borodin), allegro mod
erato, scherzo, notturno finale; "Kreutzer So
nata," violin and piano (Beethoven). andante
convariazioni, finale (prestol; String Quartet
in &c flat, No (Haydn); piano quartet in
f Minor, Op. 84' Brahms), andante un POGO
adagio scherzo.
i
A program Of interest will be presented
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