The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
Mrs. Fke Walker Whd The Love Leash Leading Iheater
FINE CONCERTS
OF near future
Max Pauer Returns to Washington in
Recital at the Columbia
This Week.

In a programme that cannot fail TO
command the respectful attention Of all
and the positive delight of those who
heard his rendition OF Mendelssohn's
concerto in G minor at a recent concert
of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Max
Pauer is underlined for recital at tn.
Columbia Theater Friday afternoon az
40 o'clock. under the management of
I. Arthur Smith. Prior TO his landing
IN this country several months ago, Mr.
Pauer was practically unknown in Amer
ica. but his entire tour has been one
succession Of triumphs. such as hav-
been accorded to few in the memory of
the oldest inhabitants. His playing Is
unmarried by eccentricities or manner
isms of any kind, his attitude is modest
and unassuming, so that his success Is
a striking demonstration of the fact thar
a player does not have TO depend upon
hysterical or sensational appeal or
forced. exaggerated efforts to arouse the
sympathy of the audience. As an
nounced by Mr.. Smith the programme
arranged for Friday will be as follows:
OrSan concerto ia ID minor CV. F. Bach.
transcribed by Zadora: intermezzo.
"Slumber Song" op. III. and ''Scherzo,
on. 'BrahmsD: sonata. op. q. No. .
Moonlight BeethoveD; balIade, C
minor. "Berceuse.'' and waltz, A fiat ma
jar. op 42 Chopin: etude de concert, +
minor Iiszp: minuetto (Zannella); Re
flets dams rEau'' Oebussy). and Hun-
sarian rhapsody No. L 0iszt).
Ysayc Returns April II.
Eugene Ysaye the great Belgian vio-
linist. and Leopold Godowsky. the erni-
nent Polish pianist. will appear here
IN joint recital at the Columbia Thea
ter. Friday afternoon. April II, at 4:36.
This extraordinary combination of two
such artists is arousing great interest,
especially it is their farewell appear
ance here. Eugene Ysaye, who is ac-
knowledged the greatest living vio-
linist. has but confirmed this impression
by the wonderful success he has achiev-
ed in the United States this season
Leopold Godowsky also has been received
with the greatest enthusiasm. and nota-
bly, So on his initial appearance here a
few weeks ago These two artists have
promised an entirely different programme
from the ones given here before, and
will play. among other numbers. by spe-
ciaI request, the famous .Kreutzer So
nata." by Beethoven.
Mme. Julia CuIp.
For those who attended her previous
concert too much cannot be said In
praise OF the Dutch lieder singer. Nine.
Julia Culp. whom T. Arthur Smith Is
bringing back to Washington for a sec
ond and final concert at the Columbia
Theater. Friday afternoon. April l. at
4:30 o'clock As on the occasion Of her
previous visit to this city, Nine CUPS
appearance will be under the direct pa
tronage of the ladies of the Diplomatic
Corps supplemented by other social
leaders and the most representative mu-
sicians Of the city. But two OF the num-
bers appearing upon her previous pro-
gramme have been retained and these
In response to universal demand. For
the April concert the following num-
bers have been announced: Adelaide
Beethoven, "Suleika t. 'I-ngeduld"
and 'Wiegeniied'' (Schubero; "wer
machte dich SO krank," "Alte Laute.''
''Waldespespraeh.'' ''Mondnacht," and
"FruhlinssnacSt'' tSchumann): When
Am Laid in Earth" 1H. PURCELL. Faith
full Johnnie and The Cottage Maid
arranged by Beethoven: Long, Long
Ago Cold English foIksong): :'.vor dem
Fenster." "Das Madchen spricht.- .'Sa-
lone" ''Wie komm' ich denn zur Thur
herein" and % Lieblinge wangen"
(Brahms).
Washington Symphony Orchestra.
Herman Sandy. solo violoncelli., Of
the Philadelphia Orchestra. will be the
sV4O+st WIN liiN " sNm0nOnN
Orchestra when the fourth concert Of
the season is given at the Columbia
Theater Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. Sandby will present the Rocco
variations by Tschaikowsky. The pro-
gramme for this concert is OF special
interest. as IL marks the first presenta-
tion Of the first American rhapsods
Sioux Indian Sun Dance" composed bv
Heinrich Hammer. the conductor of the
orchestra. This work was written with
a view to preserving the valuable melo-
dies OF the Indians in a number Of lars-
cr compositions for orchestra. Out Of
melodies to select from. Mr..
Hammer decided upon ten as being rep
resentative of each succeeding group.
The succession of these melodies is song
for securing fair weather, victory over
the sacred pole, after raising the sacred
pole. opening song of the sun dance,
opening prayer. the Great Spirit hears
me, song of victory. two dancing songs,
and song at sunrise.
Beethoven's symphony, No. s. in =.
will be given on this programme. which
commences with a burlesque from
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., by Beer-Wal-
brunn.