Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
MUSIC NOTES

Here is the complete program of the
twelfth annual music festival of Pat
erson, to be given under the direction
of c. Mortimer Wiske, at the Fifth
Regiment Armory, that city, next
week.
Grand Opera Night, Monday, April
27--Overture, William Tell" Rossini,
orchestra; chorus, ''Oh, Italia Be-
loved" Donizetti, chorus and orches-
ira; aria, "Oh, don fatale," Verdi. Lii
liam Eubank; valse, Invitation to the
Dance" Weber Berlioz, orchestra:
aria, from "Otello," Verdi. Nine.
Frances Aida; sextette, from Lucia"
Donizetti, Nine. Aida, Ann WINS,
Henri La Bonte, Franklin Lawson,
Jerome Chl Wilfred Glenn, chorus
and orchestra.
Notwithstanding, from "Rheine de
Saba,' Gounod, Lillian Eubank; aria,
from La Boheme,'' Puccini. Henri La
Bonte; ballet music, sylvia" De-
libes, "a lntermezzo ct Valse Lente'
(2) Pizzicati, go Cortege de Bacchus,
orchestral; soprano, prayer from
"Tosca," Puccini, Nine. Aida, cello
obligato by Gutia Casini; prologue,
"Pagliacci,' Leoncavallo, Jerome
Uhl; choral fantasia, "Lohengrin,"
Wagner Fletcher, Ann WINS, La
Bonte, eileen, chorus and orchestral:
Frank La Forge at the piano.
American Composers Night, Tues
day. April 2S-Columbus march and
hymn, John X. Paine, chorus and or
chestra; aria, from King Olaf" Har-
riet Ware, Leon Rennay; suite op. AZ,
I'm October" Edward Mcdowell,
% In October (2) THE Shepherds
Song" go Forest Spirits" orchestra:
aria, from "Natoma," Victor Herbert:
Orville Harold: chorus, Hymn to
Music Dudley Buck, festival chorus;
soprano, aria to be selected, Gertrude
Manning.
Notwithstanding, Invocation to
Eros" j. p. Kursteiner, Corinne
Welsh; four character pieces after the
"Rubaiyat," Arthur Foote, orches-
tra tenor songs ca Thoughts
of You," Brown; OBJ Noe
turne,'' Foster (c) Yesterday
and Today" Spross, Orville Harold;
Irish rhapsody Victor Herbert, or
chestra; local soloist, to be announced
later; cantata, Barbara Frietchie, ="
Jules Jordan, Gertrude Manning
that many of the composers will con-
duct their own works.
| John Mccormack Night, the cele-
brated Irish tenor. assisted by Don
aid MeBeath, violin. and Vincent
! O'Brien. piano. Management Of
| Charles L. Wagner. Wednesday,
April 29-Coronation March, Svend-
sen, orchestra; three picture choruses,
Tower of Babel" Rubinstein. chorus;
recitation and aria, Deeper and
Deeper Still" Watt Her Angels"
Jeptha- Handel, Mr.. Mccormack; VIC
| lin concerto, Donald McBeath aria,
from Hamlet" Thomas, Idelia Ide
| (a) "Intermezzo," Schumann; OBJ "Jai
pleuve en- reve," Hue; (c) THE Lord
is NV Light" Allitsen, Mr.. McCor-
mack; THE Dance" Elgar, chorus
and orchestra.
termission-Prelude in c minor,
Rachmanioff, orchestra; Irish songs,
(a) "She Passed Through the Fair"
arr. Hughes: OBJ THE Lagan Love
Song" arr. Harry: (c) Kathleen
Mavourneen," Crouch, Mr.. McCor-
mack; "Wreaths of Roses" "Alceste, "
| Gluck, Miss Ide and chorus; violin Sc
| lections, Mr.. McBeath; arias, (a) La
Maison Grise ("Fortunic'D, Messenger;
! Cb) Finale Act Ill "Boheme," Puc-
cini, Mr.. Mccormack; "The Lost
Chord" (by request), Sullivan.
Charles Stafford, of New York. last
night received an ovation at his song
recital at wallace Hall. His numbers
| included both classical and popular
selections, and every one was encored.
A humorous number, Schneider and
! His Band brought forth shouts of
laughter from the large audience.
The recital was considerably length
ened on account of the encores de-
manded. His concluding number ac-
cording to the program, was Rolling
Down to Rio" This was so roundly
applauded that MIR. Stafford was
moved to insert an extra number,
which was a composition of his own
entitled "Jabberwock," which simply
took his audience by storm.
He was assisted in the recital by
Miss Lillian Seitz, soprano, and Ed
win Wickenhoefer, violinist, who
were also greeted with much applause
and their numbers encored. The re-
Ntal was given under the auspices Of
| Gnnnn Lnplish Lutheran Church.