Scan 28
Musical Courier 1901-04-24: Vol 42 Iss 1100, 1901
135 lines. Read by computer on 22 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 29. See the scan on archive.org.
1Clouds ………………………………………………………..Schillings
2Sunshine ………………………………………………………..Schillings
3Home, Sweet Home (requested)…………………….Dudley Buck
4Songs—
5O! Those Alone…………………………………………..Carl Busch
6Go Not, Happy Day………………………………………Carl Busch
7No Searching Eye………………………………………..Carl Busch
8(Dedicated to Mr. Hamlin.)
9George Hamlin.
10The Shepherd's Farewell……………………………….Storch
11The solo by Walter R. Root.
12Quintet, Messrs. Johnson, Vogelsang, Collins, Dr. Williams and McGaffey.
13Songs—
14Bois épais (1683)………………………………………Lulli
15Under the Rose…………………………………………..Fisher
16Les Filles de Cadiz………………………………………Tosti
17Miss Sara Anderson.
18Paul Revere's Ride………………………………………Dudley Buck
20Miss Carolyn Louise Willard is meeting with the best of success in teaching, as well as as a concert pianist. Miss Bigelow, a pupil whom Miss Willard has had the training of since last October for Madame Zeisler, has made wonderful progress.
22In regard to Miss Willard's playing and the standing she occupies with her teachers, we quote the following criticism by the director of music of the Mansfield (Pa.) State Normal College:
23"We must take off our hats to Miss Willard's playing of Brahms. Never has the writer listened to his music with so much pleasure. The Rhapsody in G minor seemed like a splendid work full of many beauties, while the beautiful intermezzo, founded on a Scotch lullaby, was charming. The same beautiful playing was found in Moszkowski's 'Elu Automne.'
24"Her technic is clear, her touch very sympathetic, and her phrasing always natural and tasteful. I consider Miss Willard an able pianist."
25ERNEST JEDLICZKA.
26"Her playing is characterized by excellent technic, temperament, musicianly phrasing, an agreeable touch and artistic coloring.
27FANNIE BLOOMFIELD ZEISLER."
29On May 2 in the Recital Hall of the Auditorium, a recital will be given with the following program:
30Sonata, piano and violin, op. 57…………………………..Dvorák
31Clara Cermak and Edna Crum.
32Piano Bohemian Dances……………………………….Smetana
33Slepecta.
34Furiant…………………………………………………….Clara Cermak.
35Violin Legende…………………………………………..Wieniawski
36Edna Crum.
37Vocal—
38The Pretty Creature……………………………………Old English
39My Lady's Bower………………………………………Hope Temple
40Long Ago in Old Alcala……………………………….Messager
41Piano—
42Auf Flugeln des Gesanges……………………………Mendelssohn-Liszt
43Soirées de Vienne, No. 6……………………………..Schubert-Liszt
44Rhapsodie, No. 13…………………………………….Liszt
45Clara Cermak.
46Violin Rondo…………………………………………….Vieuxtemps
47Piano, violin and vocal—
48Elegie………………………………………………………Massenet
49Misses Cermak, Crum and Mr. Warren.
51An interesting recital was given by the pupils of Mrs. Anna Spannuth at her residence the evening of April 20, by Misses Minnie Newberger, Elsa Breidt and Mamie Frank. Adolf Loeb, violinist; Julius Heldmann and Master Willie Heffen were the assisting talent. Mrs. Julia Waixel was the accompanist for the evening.
53Tuesday evening, April 9, in Kimball Hall, a dramatic performance was given by the pupils of the Gottschalk Lyric School, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Will W. Miller.
55"In the Eyes of the World," a play consisting of one act; scene, bachelor apartments of Richard Carlton, and time, the present, had for characters and impersonators:
56Richard Carlton…………………………………………W. J. Parker
57Lord Wilfred Pontefract……………………………James H. Higgins
58Horatio Parr……………………………………………..Robert E. Price
59Wilks………………………………………………………George Phillips
60Lady Mabel Wendover……………………………Miss Alice L. Boettiger
61(no line here) one of two readings
63The second part of the evening's program consisted of a two-act farce entitled "American Fascination." In this the characters and impersonators were:
64Edward Ralston, a promising young American, half owner of the Sierra gold mine………………..Sylvester A. McCartney
65Chauncey Oglethorpe, his partner, second son of Lord Doncaster………………………………………Ted F. Short
66Mrs. Ondego-Jhones, an admirer of rank……..Winifred Marshall King
67Sierra Bengaline, her niece, a prairie rose……..Miss Anna Burke
68Lady Guinevere Landpoore, an English primrose, daughter of the Earl of Paynaught………………Miss Sevilla E. Wentzel
69Scene—Drawing room of Mrs. Ondego-Jhones' residence, 900 Fifth avenue, New York.
70Time—The present.
72Under the direction of Mr. D. A. Clippinger, Saturday evening, April 27, in Kimball Hall, a song recital will be given by Mrs. Collins F. Huntington and Allen McCampbell. Arthur Dunham will be accompanist for the entire program, as follows:
73Duet, Gondoliera, op. 28……………………………….Henschel
74Songs………………………………………………………..Franz
75Eventide.
76Now, Welcome, My Wood.
77Hunting Song.
78Marie.
79Dance Song in May.
80Go Fetch a Flask of Sparkling Wine.
81Mr. Campbell.
82Songs………………………………………………………..Rubinstein
83The Tear.
84My Heart Is Right With Thee.
85The Rock.
86Just as the Lark in Ether Trills.
87Good Night.
88The Witch of the Forest.
89Mrs. Huntington.
90Songs—
91Absence…………………………………………………….Little
92Irish Folksong…………………………………………..Foote
93If Love Were Not………………………………………Read
94Border Ballad…………………………………………….Cown
95Mr. Campbell.
96Songs—
97Cinq Mars……………………………………………….Gounod
98A Pastoral……………………………………………….Veracini
99A Winter Song…………………………………………Rogers
100Open Thou, My Love, Thy Blue Eyes………….Massenet
101In the Woods…………………………………………..MacDowell
102The Echo……………………………………………….Meyer-Helmund
103Mrs. Huntington.
104Duet, Now Art Thou Mine Own…………………..Hildach
106A number of Brahms' German folksongs, given by Sidney Biden, added greatly to the concert given the first part of the week by the Amateur Musical Club.
108A recital was given the evening of April 18, at the Garfield Boulevard M. E. Church, by Johnson Bane, assisted by Miss Edna Lewis, soprano; H. D. Zublin, mandolinist, and C. D. Smith's Banjo Club.
110Miss Lewis, who is a pupil of William Willett, has made many friends and is constantly filling engagements. At this concert she sang with marked success.
112Mrs. Ada Markland Sheffield, who seems to have fully recovered from a recent severe cold, sang in "The Creation" at Springfield, Ill., April 23. For future engagements Mrs. Sheffield has, from July 3 to 17 inclusive, festival, Hutchinson, Kan., of four days, giving "Elijah," "Prodigal Son," "Persian Garden" and miscellaneous concert at Chautauqua, N. Y.; July 24 to August 4, soloist and director of chorus at Lake Delevar, Wis.; August 15 to 21, assembly at Petersburg, Ill.
114Mrs. Sheffield contemplates giving a recital, composed of a choice selection of old and new composers, in University Hall, Fine Arts Building, the latter part of May.
116Frederick Warren, baritone, a resident of Chicago, although recently returned from Europe, has lost no time in being popularly identified with the musical circles of the home city. At an evening given at the residence of Miss Anna Faulkner, 98 Oakwood Boulevard, Mr. Warren contributed as musical numbers songs by the English composer of Elgar, Dvorák, Lassen, MacDowell, Nevin and Grieg. The afternoon of April 19, at a private musicale given by Miss Ethel Wrenn, 2917 Prairie avenue, Mr. Warren gave a most entertaining program of the following selections accompanied by violin obligato by Harold Wrenn: "Elegie," Massenet; "Ecstasy," by Beach; "Nur wer die Sensucht Kennt," Tschaikowsky; Schubert's "Serenade."
118The concert of the Spiering Orchestra of this week in University Hall, Fine Arts Building, was under the patronage of a large number of society ladies. Miss Amy Keith Jones and Miss Florence Chamberlain were heard in violin solos with orchestral accompaniment. The hall was well filled.
120Miss Mabelle Crawford has her time well occupied at the Chatauquas, Bay View, Mich., three weeks, and Spirit Lake, Ia., one week, in the best of the musical season at those resorts. Miss Crawford is one of the most popular singer at the summer Chatauquas, having refused three other offers, one being at Chautauqua, N. Y., on account of previous engagements; and also is very fortunate during this time to have a vacation of two whole months with continued salary from her two church positions, St. Paul's Universalist Church and Jewish Kehilath Anshe Mayrioc, of Chicago. After a two weeks' vacation and rest spent at Northern summer resorts, Miss Crawford returns September 1 to resume her church work and fall festival at Jewish Temple.
122She also appears with Chicago Symphony Orchestra in a three weeks' tour. She will sing during the spring festival in "The Messiah," "Elijah," a Wagnerian concerto, "Persian Garden," &c.
124Mrs. Stacey Williams leaves in about two weeks for a five months' sojourn in Europe.
126A dramatic recital under the direction of Miss. Lumm, of the American Conservatory, was given in Kimball Hall, Wednesday evening, April 24. J. B. Corbett, director, assisted.
128Grau Company Plans.
129(no line here) one of two readings
131THE operatic tour will open at Albany early in October, one performance, and will include the following cities, the numbers indicating the days in each place:
132Albany, 1; Montreal, 4; Louisville, 2; Memphis, 2; Nashville, 2; Toronto, 3; Detroit, 3; Atlanta, 2; New Orleans, 5; Houston, 2; Dallas, 2; Denver, 4; Omaha, 2; Kansas City, 2; St. Louis, 2; Los Angeles, 2; Cleveland, 2; Buffalo, 2; Rochester, 2; New York, 10 weeks, December 23 to March 1; Boston, 2 weeks; Cincinnati, 6; Chicago, 12;Pittsburg, 6; Washington, 3; Baltimore, 3; New York, farewell performance in April.
134Philadelphia will have opera during the New York season, as has been the custom in the past.
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