The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

- - AVA y
/ In Boston. Baltimore. Philadelphia. New
York, and elsewhere the press and pub
lie seem to be of but one mind in pro
claiming him the successor of Pader
| ewski. and already the greater portion
OF his time for next season has beeI
| booked at greatly increased terms. Mr.
| smith expects to be able to announce tn,
programme for the coming recital in tn,
course OF a few days.
Herman Sandby. solo violoncellist o.
| the Philadelphia Orchestra. will be the
| soloist with the Washington Symphony
, Orchestra when the fourth concert oi
| the season is given at the Columbia
Theater on Tuesday afternoon. March 25
The playing of this artist is Sc vel
known to the musicians of this city that
| recitation Of his achievements is un.
necessary. Mr.. Sandy will present the
Rocco variations by Tschaikowsky.
The programme for this concert Is OF
special interest as it marks the first
presentation of the first American rhap.
sody, Sioux Indian Sun Dance COM
posed by Heinrich Hammer. the conduct
or of the orchestra. This work was wit.
ten with a view to preserving the valu-
able melodies Of the Indians in a num-
ber of larger compositions for orchestra.
Mr.. Hammer has retained the original
melodies throughout. clothing the entire
composition in modern musical thought.
the aim being to construct an art work
free from commonplace tonality. Out Of
thirty-three melodies to select from Mr.
Hammer decided upon ten as being rep
resentative of each succeeding group.
The succession of these melodies ls
far tt;p I,air
tory over the Sacred Pole" After Rais-
ing the Sacred Pole" Opening Song Of
the Sun Dance" Opening Prayer" '.The
Great Spirit Hears Me- Song of Vic
tory" Two Dancing Songs" and Song
at Sunrise"
Beethoven's symphony No. s in r will
be given on this programme, which COM
mences with burlesque from "Wolk-
by Beer -Walbrunn.
Tickets may be had at T. Arthur
Smiths ticket agency.
A very enjoyable recital was given by
the piano pupils of Mrs. Sue Burrows Jen-
ings, assisted by Mrs. Otis d. SWEET, So
prano. and Mr.. Clyde l.. Stryker. violin.
last Wednesday evening. at the music
hall of the Percy S. Foster Piano Com
pany. 1890 G Street Northwest.
The programme was as follows: ''Coro-
nation March from lie Prophet" (Mey-
arbeer). Misses Dunreath OdeI, Bessie
Bean. and Mrs. Jennings: Fur Elise
Beethoven. Miss Ethel Wolfe: "Barca-
-olle dOberon" won Weber,. Miss Ma
iorie Lyles and Mrs. Jennings: Sailors
Song" CHeller). Miss Geraldine Saunders:
'Barcarolie' CMendelssohn). Mr. N. Lylee
md Mrs. Jennings: (a) Lullaby from
'Jocelyn (Godard, (b) April Rain"
WOodman). Mrs. SWEET: Don Juan minuet
MOZART. Mr. Lambert O'Donnell and
Miss Maxine Role; minuetto in G (Bee-
hoven). Miss Mildred Howe; lento from
tomato op. I Griegl. Miss Elsie Leishear:
Curious Story (Heller), Miss Maxine
solle: allegro from 6th rhapsody NiszD.
Hiss Marion Leishear and Mrs. Jennings:
a. Harp Sounds" Gungmann), Cb) HUI |
noresque," by request Ovorak). Mr.. |
;tryker: rondo capriccioso (Mendelssohn). |
iiss Bean: prelude op. 45, No. Is (Heller), |
.Iiss Edith Barnes: serenade from Don
Giovanni (MoZarO, Mr. William Vetter |
md Mrs. Jennings: "Jagdleid" (Schu- |
nann), Misses Saunders, Barnes, and |
Wolfe. and Mrs Jennings: (a> The Lit |
lie GRAY Dove tSaar), (b) 20 Flower of |
III the World ONoodforde-Finden). Mrs,
;wett; "Goblins Frolic'' Heller), Miss
arah Morrison; 'Libestraum'' Giszo.
iiss Marion Leishear; serenade. by re-
uest (Winderstein). Miss Elsie Leishear
nd Mrs. Jennings: "A Ia Bien Amee'
schultz. Miss Odell: Spanish Dance"
20. CMoskowskD, Mrs. II. X. Fulton
nd Mrs. Jennings; minuet PadercwskD. L
liss Virginia SWEET: military polonaise,
p. No. Chopin. Mr.. Harry Mallory,
Iiss Bean. and Mrs. Jennings; presenta-
ons. by Rev. DR.. A. w. Spooner.
Christ's Church choir, Thirty-hrst and
Streets Northwest. under the direction
( Miss Beatrice Seymour Goodwin. will
ng Maunder's "Penitence. Pardon, and
eace," tonight. at O'Clock. At the
forming service, at II o'clock to-day, Mr..
Percy Thompson will sing The
aims" by Faure.
The choir of St. Andrews Church is
for Easter the Festival Com
union Service" by Rowland W. Dun
am, organist and choirmaster of the
lurch This service has been successful
the choirs of New York and Boston,
here it has been introduced. 1t is pub
she'd by Novello & Co. The male choir ]
St Andrews. organized about a year .
20, is now beginning to show effects OF 8
Ireful and steady training, and is sing /
s an elaborate service on Easter Day.
The Julia Culp concert, scheduled for
riday afternoon, April 4. will positively
one of the real musical treats of the
'st-Lenten season. OF this there can be
doubt in the minds of the many who ,
ere captivated by this artist on the oc- .
Ision of her previous concert in the ,
me house some weeks ago. Indeed,
lie seems to be one of those wonderful ,
lists whose grace of manner and ar
site achievements are SO great that it is !
lpossible for cold type to adequately ,
nvey. an idea of their extent. In the ,
W weeks she has been in this country, !