Scan 36
Musical Courier 1901-01-23: Vol 42 Iss 1087, 1901
195 lines. Read by computer on 22 September 2026. Printed page 37. See the scan on archive.org.
1Midwinter Pupils' Musicales.
3Francis Fischer Powers.
5A SERIES of three midwinter musicales was given at Carnegie Hall last week in order to show the progress made by those from various parts of the United States now studying with Mr. Powers. Remarkable programs are these, as may be seen by casual scrutiny; remarkable in the variety and the high standard, as well as novelty, of the songs represented on this list. Remarkable, too, when it is considered that these are pupils, not finished artists, though many occupy prominent church positions.
7If any one thing demonstrated at these recitals needs mention, it is the voice placement and artistic treatment evident in all the singers' work. A singer himself, knowing just how to handle each voice according to its individual requirement, Mr. Powers demonstrated again his ability to place each voice, giving it its proper sphere in the vocal family. H. H. Kinney and H. S. Briggs played the piano accompaniments. The programs:
9THURSDAY EVENING.
10Three Duets in Canon Form…………………………………………..Henschel
11Messrs. Daland and Kinney (New York).
12Nachtlied………………………………………………………..Maureaux
13Vainka's Song (Russian)………………………………………Von Stutzmann
14Miss Etelka Rombauer (Missouri).
15She Is So Innocent (La Fille de Madame Angot)………….Lecoq
16Songs My Mother Taught Me………………………………….Dvorak
17James Boone (Georgia).
18Autumn………………………………………………………..Solbruck
19Spring and Autumn…………………………………………Peruzzi
20Gypsy Song……………………………………………………Dvorak
21Miss Annie Welling (Troy).
22Spring………………………………………………………..Sapio
23Nussbaum…………………………………………………….Schumann
24Chanson de Abeille (Reine Topaz)……………………………Masse
25Violets………………………………………………………..Oslet
26You and I…………………………………………………….Lehmann
27Why Love Is King…………………………………………..Buck
28Master Reuben Manley (Chicago).
29Villanelle………………………………………………………Dell' Acqua
30Miss Sallie B. Lee (North Carolina).
31Petite Roses…………………………………………………..Cesek
32Peu de Chose……………………………………………….Clayton Johns
33Miss Mary Lakenan (Kansas City).
34Come With Me in the Summer Night………………………..Van der Stucken
35Winter Song…………………………………………………Von Koos
36Alexander Howell (New York).
37Amour, Viens Aider (Samson et Dalila)……………………Saint-Saëns
38Miss Evelyn Robbins (North Carolina).
39Sei Still………………………………………………………..Raff
40Bitte………………………………………………………..Moszkowsky
41Horace Kinney (New York).
43Mr. Asa Howard Geeding, whose concert work has made him well known throughout the middle West, has been engaged as baritone in the solo quartet of the Church of Epiphany, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati.
45Mr. Geeding this season entered upon his fifth year as teacher of voice in the National Normal University at Lebanon, Ohio. As a teacher he has earned an enviable reputation, which is greatly augmented by his success as a concert singer. Mr. Geeding has selected for this season's recitals the new songs: "Gae to Sleep," by William Arms Fisher, and "The Moon's Lullaby," by C. S. Burnham. He sings J. C. Bartlett's successful song, "A Dream," and is using, in teaching, J. C. Macy's new song, "Dear Little Heart," and Dr. Jules Jordan's churchly song, "Pie Jesu." All of which are published by the Oliver Ditson Company, and carried in stock by Chas. H. Ditson & Co., New York; J. E. Ditson & Co., Philadelphia; Lyon & Healy, Chicago, and the leading music dealers everywhere.
47Sans Toi…………………………………………………….D'Hardelot
48In riva al mare……………………………………………..Renato Riogi
49Miss Lila Jean Fairchild (California).
50Wie Melodien Zieht es Mir………………………………….Brahms
51Immer Leiser Wird Mein Schlummer………………………..Brahms
52Das Erste Lied……………………………………………..Gramman
53Who'll Buy My Lavender?…………………………………E. Germer
54Miss Mary Lansing (Troy).
55Die Rosen blühten, du stilles Kind………………………….Von Fielitz
56Es ist aun wieder ein Junitag……………………………….Von Fielitz
57George Goldsmith Daland (Brooklyn).
58My Lassie……………………………………………………Mrs. H. H. A. Beach
59Come, Rosalind…………………………………………….Dr. Arne
60Miss Lucy Hoe (New York).
61Memories…………………………………………………….Bohm
62Among the Lillies…………………………………………..Dana
63Harold Fulton Knight (New York).
64O, For a Burst of Song……………………………………Allitzen
65Genevieve……………………………………………………Oslet
66Tiger Song (Paul and Virginia)…………………………….Masse
67Mme. Marie Du Vaux (Brooklyn).
68The Verdant Lea (Rebecca)……………………………….Barnby
69Miss Florence Levi and Alexander Howell.
71FRIDAY EVENING.
72Celeste Aida (Aida)………………………………………..Verdi
73George Seymour Lenox (New York).
74Schlagende Herzen…………………………………………Richard Strauss
75Nachtgang……………………………………………………Richard Strauss
76Ständchen…………………………………………………….Richard Strauss
77Miss Anne Welling (Troy).
78Si mes vers avaient des ailes……………………………….Hahn
79Ici Bas………………………………………………………Maude Valerie White
80I Love, and the World is Mine……………………………..Clayton Johns
81Miss Gwendolyn Wykesmith (London, England).
82Saphoic Ode………………………………………………..Brahms
83Mirage………………………………………………………Lehmann
84Miss Martha Stark (New York).
85So Schmerzlich, so selig………………………………….Tchaikowsky
86An dem Schlummernden Strom…………………………….Tchaikowsky
87Immer bei dir……………………………………………….Raff
88Miss Florence Gregory Levi (New York).
89Violets………………………………………………………..Oslet
90Why Love is King…………………………………………..Buck
91Trahison…………………………………………………….Chaminade
92Genevieve……………………………………………………Oslet
93Tiger Song (Paul and Virginia)…………………………….Masse
94Mme. Marie Du Vaux (Brooklyn).
95Soupir………………………………………………………Bemberg
96Les Filles de Cadix…………………………………………Tosti
97Mrs. Grace Dyer Knight (New York).
98Air and Variations…………………………………………Proch
99Miss Daisy Palmister (Rhode Island).
100Wie Melodien Zieht es Mir……………………………….Brahms
101Somebody……………………………………………………Schumann
102Ungeduld……………………………………………………Schubert
103Horace Horton Kinney (New York).
104Lebt wohl, ihr Berge (Joan of Arc)………………………..Tchaikowsky
105Du Christ avec Ardeur (La Mort de Jeanne d'Arc)……..Bemberg
106Miss Genevieve Brady (Brooklyn).
107Trennung……………………………………………………Ries
108Es muss was wunderbares sein……………………………..Reis
109Miss Maud Morrison (Kansas City).
110Im Herbst……………………………………………………Franz
111Gretchen am Spinnrade……………………………………Schubert
112Mrs. Sherman Stanley (Kansas City).
113Kypris………………………………………………………Augusta Holmes
114Thronodia…………………………………………………..Augusta Holmes
115Mrs. Frederick Van Rensselaer (Colorado).
116Der Wanderer……………………………………………..Schubert
117The Horn……………………………………………………Flegier
118William Nelson Searles, Jr. (New York).
120SATURDAY EVENING.
121Five Songs from Elliland, op. 9……………………………Von Fielitz
122Stilles Lied………………………………………………….Von Fielitz
123Wandertraume……………………………………………..Meyer-Helmund
124Mondnacht………………………………………………….Meyer-Helmund
125Ergebund……………………………………………………Meyer-Helmund
126Anathama…………………………………………………..Thome
127Alexander Howell (New York).
128L'Insana Parola (Aida)…………………………………..Verdi
129Miss Florence Gregory Levi (New York).
130My Heart is Weary (Nadeschda)……………………………A. Goring Thomas
131Miss Emilie King (Topeka, Kan.).
132Lass mich dein Augen Kussen……………………………..Von Fielitz
133Bolero………………………………………………………Thome
134Mrs. Robert F. Lakeman (Kansas City).
135Gondoliera………………………………………………….Meyer-Helmund
136Amid the Flowers I Wander……………………………….Meyer-Helmund
137Miss Gwendolyn Wykesmith (London, England).
138Evening Star Romanza (Tannhäuser)………………………Wagner
139William Nelson Searles, Jr. (New York).
140Bolero………………………………………………………Tosti
141Der Traum………………………………………………….Tchaikowsky
142Miss Maud Morrison (Kansas City).
144O cieli azzurri (Aida)…………………………………..Verdi
145Polonaise (Mignon)………………………………………Thomas
146Miss Daisy Palmister (Rhode Island).
147Die Engel…………………………………………………..Wagner
148Treibhau…………………………………………………..Wagner
149Traumens………………………………………………….Wagner
150Schmerzen………………………………………………….Wagner
151Three Ballads……………………………………………..Spicker
152Miss Genevieve Brady (Brooklyn).
153Reverie…………………………………………………….Saint-Saëns
154La Feuille de Peuplier……………………………………Saint-Saëns
155La Cloche………………………………………………….Saint-Saëns
156Romanza…………………………………………………..Rubinstein
157Spring Night……………………………………………..Schumann
158Miss Elsie van Dervoort (New York).
159Summer Idyl……………………………………………..Maureux
160Slumber Song……………………………………………Maureux
161My Heart…………………………………………………..Dvorak
162Mrs. Arthur R. Lingafelt (Kansas).
163Porgi Amour (Le Nozze di Figaro)………………………..Mozart
164Dich theure Halle (Tannhäuser)…………………………..Wagner
165Mrs. Sherman Stanley (Kansas City).
166Plus de tourments (Le Cid)………………………………Massenet
167Pastorale…………………………………………………..Dana
168George Seymour Lenox (New York).
169Die Lorelei……………………………………………….List
170Chanson Provencale………………………………………Dell' Acqua
171Miss Florence Russell Wright (Boston).
172La Habanera (Carmen)………………………………….Bizet
173Chanson Bohème (Carmen)………………………………Bizet
174Mme. Marie Du Vaux (Brooklyn).
175I Attempt from Love's Sickness to Fly…………………….Purcell
176Dervish Vigil…………………………………………….Valmore
177Frank L. Hilton (New York).
179Wm. C. Carl's Engagements.
181ON March 21 William C. Carl will appear as soloist at a concert to be given by E. M. Bowman's choir at Baptist Temple, Brooklyn, N. Y. He has been engaged to give a recital on the new Felgemaker organ at Lake Erie College, Painsville, Ohio, on February 25, and to open a J. W. Steere & Son organ in Pittsburg early in the same month, Mr. Steere having, shortly before his death, expressed a desire that the church might secure the services of Mr. Carl for this inaugural occasion.
183The American concert organist is negotiating for other important appearances in various parts of the country, and he announces a New York series of Lenten recitals. The Guilmett Organ School will present an interesting program on January 24, when Mr. Carl will hold a reception in honor of his students. Prominent among the latter is Harry E. Woodstock, organist of St. Paul's Church, New Haven, Conn., whose recent series of recitals has won appreciative comment in that city.
185The "President's Band" to Travel.
187THE President and Secretary Long have permitted the great National Band (United States Marine Band) from the White House to have a leave of absence from Washington to visit a few cities to show the great improvement made since its reorganization under a special Act of Congress, approved March 3, 1899. No engagements will be accepted; admission concerts only will be given.
189The band has been increased to seventy-four men, their pay increased three and four fold, Wm. H. Santelman secured as leader and made a First Lieutenant, the first honor of this kind ever given a bandmaster by the Government, and with one exception (Lieut. Dan. Godfrey, England) the only one in the world. Our President's band is now the largest, the best paid and the greatest national band in the world.
191The band will be accompanied by Miss Amy Whaley, a representative young American soprano. These exhibition concerts will begin March 18. Managers, societies or musical clubs east of Denver desirous of hearing this great national organization, address at once,
193HOWARD PEW.
19434 East Fourteenth street, New York.
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