Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
Musical

prime IaNOrlIe with Los Angeles au-
diences. Che has become so closely
identified with American life during
her nine years in opera and concert in
this country that many consider her
distinctly an American artist. AL
though this distinguished singer values
her association in this country, and
advisedly, for much of her income is
derived from her American tour, the
fatherland still has a strong cain on
her affections. Each year, however,
she comes back to find her engage
ments increasing and her fame spread
ing. This season Nine. Gadsh has
been honored with the longest engage
ment of any artist yet engaged by the
Metropolitan forces, and if one may
judge from journalistic rhapsodies,
Nine. GadSkfs success in the sections
commonly termed wild and woolly"
during her concert tour has been quite
as striking as in the effere east.
1t is as a Wagnerian singer that
Gadski is best known: her reputation
won several years ago in these heavy
roles having been re-empha sized on
her return to the Metropolitan opera
house last season. This year the diva
is dividing her time about equally be-
tween concert and opera. AS program
builder Nine. Gadski is renowned.
The selections for her first Los An
geles concert, the second number of
the Philharmonic course, which takes
| place at Simpson auditorium Novem-
Der 3, is a most exceptional one and a
glance at the program which follows
| will show that no teacher or student
of music can afford to miss this splen-
did series of vocal compositions.
Observation-Disclosures" "Standchen" (Franz
Schubert; Der Arme Peter-Cycle" "Die
| Lotosblume," "Stille Thraenen," "Ich Wan
| DIRE Nlcht," (Robert Schumann); piano solo,
| Impromptu, sharp major Frederick
Chopin, Edwin Schneider Fur Musk,
! "Nachtlied." THE Churchyard," Spring
time and Love-" when 1 Walk the Woods"
/ "Fruhlingsgedrange" (Robert Franz; piano
solo, two Pierrot pieces, Ia "Lento," CD
| Schneider. The Rain is Falling on the
Flowers" Henry X. Hadley); Uncle
Rome" Dearest Csydney Homer; "one
/ Gave Ne a Rose" Snow Flowers" Edwin
Schneider; Irish Love Song" Margaret
] Ruthven Lang: "Ecstacy," Walter Morse
Rummel Edwin Schneider at the piano.
=
TIE choir of the First Methodist
church under the direction of DR.. e.
/ e. Davis, is preparing to give the
! Saint-Saens oratorio 1.-The Deluge" at
an early date. There will be seventy
five voices in the choir for the occa-
! sion.
At the regular weekly students re-
cital Thursday evening at the Davis
/ Musical college, Majestic theater
| building. the program was furnished
| by the following: Miss Gladys Siam
ats, Mrs. Maud Fullerton, Miss Louise
| Cabellero, Karl Mas, Frank Finlay,
| Clyde Huffman, Miss Lillian Trepen-
/ see. Miss Henrietta M Russell and
DR.. e. e. Davis played a duet for two
pianos
Amelia M. Callzins, formerly of the
Hawn school of Carnegie hail. n. Y,
now of Los Angeles, is anticipating
| much pleasure in seeing her former
pupil, Regina Vicarino, at the Audi
/ torium this week. Madame Vicharino,
I who sings the leading soprano roles
! with the Bevani singers, has achieved
a decided success in San Francisco
and her ovations by audiences, orches-
ira and members of the company
| have been an interesting and remark
able feature of the operate season
there. Mrs. Calkins developed the ex-
preston and physical culture, and has
reason to be proud of the high posi-
ton which this young singer has al
ready attained on the operate stage.
s
Selections from Memberships "St
| Paul. and Handlers Messiah" will be
given by the quartet and choral club
at the First Congregational church
/ next Sunday evening, the occasion |
/ being the first appearance in his pull |
! Dll OI Ut. w lIildIl horace DAY dIIeT
| a five months tour abroad. The pro- |
| gram, prepared by Choir Master and |
/ Organist Walter F. Skeele and Will |
/ liam H Lott, director of the choral
club, include soprano recitative, "And !
Paul Came to the Congregation" duet |
! for tenor and base. "Now We Are Am
| bassadors": chorus, "How Lovely Are |
the Messengers; recitative and solo |
for contralto, But the Lord is Mind |
full of His own" and the Halle |
! lujah Chorus"
The contralto solo will be sung by
Miss Mary Carter, whose fine voice
| shows wonderful improvement after
over three years study in Germany,
! Pepito Arriola, the boy pia li5t opened |
his season in New York city and then |
played a triumphal tour through New |
England and the south. Little Pepito |
is announced as the most remarkable |
piano prodigy heard in America since |
the first appearance of Josef Hoffman,. |
He will come to Simpson auditorium |
on Monday evening, November T. and
Friday evening, November II, where he |
will undoubtedly repeat his eastern TIL |
! umphs.
Gamut club members are to enjoy an
evening with local composers Wednes- |
day, and the program promises to be
unusually interesting. The selections |
are decidedly representative, and the |
club is to devote the entertainment to |
the woman friends of the members, |
This is the program as announced:
julius Bierlich-Violln solo, "Andante Relig- |
ioso" "Humoresque" Drank Patterson). A |
j. Stamm at the piano.
Charles Farwe Edison" Sometimes" poem
by Thomas Jones; Lost" Robert W. Service |
(Charles Farwell Edson). Miss Harriet James
at the piano.
Mary LeGrand Reed-'A Dream" "a May |
Song" Life" Dutch Garden" dedicated to |
Nine. LeGrand Reed, 1.-The Spirit of Love" |
Laura Zerbe). The composer at the piano.
Lacey Coe--Violin solo: "Gavotte" Count |
Wachmeister), "Pastorale" (Lacey Coe), wi |
gueuner Weisen' CHenry Schoenfeld). Mr. |
Schoenfeld at the piano
Henry Balfour-Tenor: calling" (Groton); |
"'Die Dist vie cine Blume" (Schoenfeld) Res
olution" (Schoenfeld). Henry Schoenfeld, conf
poser at the plano,
Mrs. w. H. Tiffany-"Crocus Time" 'Lul-
1aby," "Baby's Laughter" 'Sing to Me"
Qreda Peycke). The composer at the piano
Concertstrucke for violin, piano accompani-
ment Charles Il. Pemberton), Julius Berlich,
A j. Stamm
Rudolf Frml-Piano solo: "Andante Canta-
bile" Russian Dance from Russian Suite;
op 81, Drifting; Butterflies" from Jap
quette" op. Al, Egyptian Dance Q'rimD
Mabelle Clarke-soprano: Dew Drops"
How Met Love" ITO a Rosebud"
prayer" THE Dandelion" Charles II, Dem
oresD. Mr. Demorest at the piano.
Homer Tourjee-' Good Fellows Song" dedl-
Gated to the Gamut club CTourjee).