Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
Music Notes

The De Chauvenet Conservatory Of
music announces the beginning of its
! fifth season of concert recitals In the
conservatory auditorium, S45 South
F1gueroa street, the first one to take
place next Saturday afternoon, Octo-
Der 20, at 2:3O o'clock. Preceding the
recital at 2 o'clock the Rev. Robert L.
Windsor will address the Coi.posers'
Study club, discussing the great COM
poser, Liszt. Those interested are in
| Vited to attend.
The program is as follows:
'Reina (von der Mehden). Conservatory or
| chestra.
IAN Open Secret" vocal Cwoodman). Regi-
nald Ranyard.
bohemian Girr' CKetterer), Otto Danne-
baum.
| ''Priere," violin (IIriens), Bessie Crammer.
"Marche Tunisienne" CWittman), Karl Wag-
samson and Delilah," vocal (st saens),
Mrs. Agnes Jakimowicz
| 'Pecadora's Song Of Triumph" Ode Chau-
veneO, Margot Gabard
Second rhapsodie CLiszD, Ardis Blanche olds.
Third air varie de Bellini, violin Dancla,
/ op S9), Doyle Cox.
"Danse d'amour'' (olszewskD Invitation
to the Dance CWeber), Julie olszewski
'Hark, Hark the Lark (schubert-LiszD,
Prelude q7achmaninoff) r Theodore Thomas.
Sextette of Lucia" (DonizettD, Nine. de
Chauvenet Mrs. Jakimowcz. Senior Marsho'
1 II NJ
"soiree de Vienne" (schubert-L -Liszb, Jean
"Polonaise Brillante" Cweber-Liszb. FIRST
piano. Ards Ods; second piano, Jean de
Chauvenet; orchestra, Karl Prochnow, concert
'Inaammatus'' (RossinD. Nine. de Chauvenet
and chorus.
Miss Margaret Jarman, a native
daughter not only of Southern Cali
,fornia but of Los Angeles, will appear
next week as prima donna contraito
| with the Bevani opera company. AL
though this will be her first appear
! ance before her own townsfolk, MISS
Jarman has already had considerable
stage experience, having sung for two
| wears In a number of eastern operate
| organizations. Preparation for granu
opera singing is no light effort, ana
! Miss Jarman has within the past hVe
wears achieved not only her appear
ance, which is something of which she
may well be proud, but she has also
prepared and learned an extensive rep
| ertoire. She now sings fifteen operas
| in English, fifteen in German and nj
| teen in Italian. 1t is undoubtedly a
fact that Miss Jarman's voice. ana
physique will enable her to imperson-
! ate many of the Wagnerian herones
when her work is a little more mature.
At present her two best roles lie IN
| the works of Verdi, as she sings Azu-
| cena in "TroVatore" and Amnerls IN
aida" with especial success. Whlle
| these roles are essentially contraito
parts, and Miss Jarmans voice SUITS
! them very we'll now, her own ambition
and the prophecy of her instructor
point toward heavier dramatic So
prano roles as her ultimate achieVe-
ment.
Mrs. Gertrude Ross returned yester-
TonanUn CanYOn,
where she was the guest over sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Templar Alien
| MIR. Allen, a noted English baritone,
| is to give q recital of Strauss songs
at the Friday Morning club November
II, and Mrs. Ross will play his ac-
compartments. All musicians KNOW
that pianistic ability of high degree
is demanded for these songs, and Mrs;
Ross and the singer passed several
delightful hours rehearsing In the
magnificent music room of the plctur-
esuue country home which Mr. anu
Mrs. Allen have erected in this canyon
Newcomers at Levys this week are
Milano Duo, clever Vocalists, artists
who understand their music and 1ts
| composer. Donna e Mobile" from
"Rigoletto," is done in mastery man,
ner by Signor Ferrari. cupid ana
is the offering of Nine. Ferrari, ana
the DeauI1ul SelSCIlOllSi INO9O ~'Ne.A
and Just Because / Love You SO,
in duet form, received salvos of ap-
plause. Lille Lillian's offering was an
artistic arrangement of the Barcafolle
from "The Love Tales OF norman,
and was followed by the aria "Dost
Thou Know That Sweet Land from
"Mignon," by Thomas
Nine. Clementina gave Mascagnls
celebrated intermezzo from "CaVal-
leria Rusticana," done most artistical-
ly. adding the seductive La Boheme
Waltz" finishing with 20 Soil Mio.'
Mile. Beatrice and M. Franco give
three terpsichorean numbers-a Rus-
sian toe dance, an eccentric acrooatlc
dance and medley waltz.
Virginia Ware sang "Phoebe Jane"
"Good-N Night, Dear" and IF Had
Thousand Lives to Live" The usual
musical endeavor on the part OF Mr..
Kammermeyer and his orchestra was
appreciated.
An audience which filled the audi
torium at the Y w. c. A. building
greeted Miss Alice Coleman, pianist,
and oscar Selling, violinist, in their
recital last night. These talented
artists, both of whom are well known
to local music lovers, gave a program
representative of their best work, and
delighted their listeners with every
number Encores were frequently de-
manded and graciously accorded. The
program was as follows:
Piano, "Tantasie" (Mozart); VIOLIN "Ave
Maria'' (schubert- Wilhelmy); piano, noe
turne in d fiat, waltz in A fiat Chopin
violin, Souvenir" (Drdla); piano, fire mu-
sic from Die Walkure (Wagner); noeturne.
carnival (Greigl; violin. zephyr (Huhay)