South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Music EUents


II conductor OF the com bined
South Bend symphony and
student symphony orchestra. has
gone far toward maintaining his
reputation as a builder of programs
Of real merit. in announcing the
Program for the concert 10 be given
by his organization al the high
school auditorium az o'clock this
afternoon. The symphonists viii be
sisted by the First Presbyterian
church quartet Of this city and Miss
Hazel Gertrude Harris. soprano.
The combination OF Nr. IngersoIl's
two orchestras equips the local con-
ductor with a unit capable OF
rendition OF today's program that
will be calculated 70 satisfy even his
exa acting direction. not TO speak Of
the qualification that music hungry
South Benders" will find contingent
upon their attendance at the con-
cert.
Several old friends are discovered
/ or program that offers an excep-
tional balance Of the classical and
modernistic as well as other compo-
( sitions that are new 20 South Bend
audiences.
| sara bande Bohm
After SHUTDOWN Friml
Mother Ethel Stuart Gaumer
I Dedicated 10 Hazel Gertrude Harris
Miss Harris
/ symphony B Minor CUnfnisbed)
.................. Schubert
ca Allegro Moderate
(b) Andante Con Motto
/ Quartet Cfrom Higolotto) Verdi
Mrs Julia y. Rode, Josephine Deck
er. Frank Koos and Paul Anderson
! ca Serenade Pierne
| (b) Asses Death (Peer Gynt) Cries
| Co .Pizzicato Serenade ........
............. Muller Berghaus
String orchestra
BY the Sea Holmes
Solo for Violin and Cello
Harry Cess and Hans Roeder
| Hungarian Dance No. Brahms
Calish off Bagdad (overture) o..
Observation-Disclosures. Boieldien
Augmentation OF the symphonic
body. including on its roll. practical
/ " all local artists Of msrit by the
| student musicians. brings the total
personnel Of the orchestra. slated 10
appear this AFTERNOON. 70 81. Follow
ing is a list of the instrumentalists
who will perform in happy unison
70 the direction of the Tngersoll
baton: The string family has splen-
did representation and practically
all the leading instruments OF even
the largest orchestral societies are
listed.
First violins Harry Cess. How
ard Barbour. Vida Shonts. Joseph
Fishhof. Sidney Eder. Cecil AleXan-
der. Wana Miller. Leonard Fisher
/ Eugene Happ, Gail Ralston; second
violins: Carl Wiederhold. Abe Cohen
Gol6ie Grunwald. Maurice Bailey,
Clara Makielski Seymour Weisber-
ger, Victor Buzolitz; viola Violet
Shy Parks. George Linville. Mrs +.
Tritt; cello: Hans Roeder. Nellie
Woolman. Rose Sattler. Frank Tritt;
flute: Carl Nabicht, Ted Przybsz
clarinet: Sam Starr, Foster Hughs;
trumpet: Fay Bloss. Donald Hughs
Oboe: Paul Waite; bassoon: William
Armstrong; trombone: Robert Ora
ham: horn: s. H. Steiner; tympani.
Oliver Payne; piano: Mrs. Harry
Cess; bass: Art Swartz. Tony
Seithamel.
South Bend music lovers will nc
doubt s:lcw much interest in the an
nual spring festival which Is 10 bC
presented at the High School audi
forum at $3.50 o'clock, May 26 The
program is 70 be presented by the
various local public school orches
tras assisted by the High Schoo
bard. The orchestra movement in
South Bend is not confined merely
10 the High School but extends into
the lower grades as well. The pro.
gram for the festival follows.
/ Selection-High School Band-Don
aid Hughes. leader.
: Waltz-Perley School Orchestra
Evelyn Fulmer. leader
Ninuet - Mozart - Oliver Junior
High School chestra-Camills
White. leader.
Trumpeter's March-Kaley. Lincolr
and Coquillard School Orchestra,
Rose Sattler leader.
Air from Rigoletto.-Nerd i-Nadi