Scan 12
Musical Courier 1901-12-11: Vol 43 Iss 1133, 1901
111 lines. Read by computer on 22 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 13. See the scan on archive.org.
1and Bedford avenue. Francis Fischer Powers arranged the program, which was given as follows:
2"To a Wild Rose," "An Indian Lodge," Prelude, op. 10 (MacDowell), Harold Stewart Briggs; "Mirage" (Liza Lehmann), "A Roundelay" (Lidgey), "Love, the Peddler" (Edward German), Miss Marguerite Hall; "Ich Grolle Nicht," "Lotos Flower," "Two Grenadiers" (Schumann), Percy Hemus; Polonaise, "Mignon" (Thomas), Miss Marguerite Palmier; "The Merry, Merry Lark" (Nevin), "Love Is a Bubble" (Allitsen), Francis Fischer Powers; "Sans Amour" (Chaminade), "Le Chevalier Belle-Etoile" (Augusta Holmes), Miss Hall; "Little Bird" (Grieg), "Butterfly" (Lavalle), Mr. Briggs; "Twilight" (Nevins), "Under the Rose" (Fischer), Mr. Hemus; waltz song, "Romeo and Juliet" (Gounod), Miss Palmier; "Night Hymn at Sea" (Goring Thomas), Miss Hall and Mr. Powers.
4Mrs. Katharine Fisk, contralto; Gwilym Miles, baritone, and Miss Avice Boxall, harpist, will give a Christmas concert at Association Hall, Saturday afternoon, December 21, under the auspices of the Institute. The program, which should interest every lover of joyful music, will be as follows:
5Songs—
6The Birthday of a King………………………………………Neidlinger
7Animal Song (Santa Claus)……………………………….Shelley
8Nazareth………………………………………………………..Gounod
9Mr. Miles.
11Songs—
12The Walking Bell……………………………………………..Schumann
13Sandmännchen……………………………………………….Brahms
14Noël………………………………………………………..Thomas
15Butzemann…………………………………………………….Lambert
16Mrs. Fisk.
18Harp solo, Winter……………………………………………..John Thomas
19Miss Boxall.
21Songs—
22The Dandelion……………………………………………….Chadwick
23Little Boy Blue……………………………………………….Nevin
24Violets………………………………………………………..Woodman
25An Open Secret…………………………………………….Woodman
26Mrs. Fisk.
28Songs, with harp obligato—
29It Came Upon the Midnight Clear………………………..Meyer-Helmund
30Noël………………………………………………………..Adam
31Mr. Miles and Miss Boxall.
33Songs—
34The Minuet……………………………………………………Fairlamb
35The Little Bird……………………………………………….Brewer one of two readings
36The Little Bird……………………………………………..Brewer one of two readings
37There Was an Old Woman……………………………….Brewer
38The Discontented Duckling……………………………….Gaynor
39The Gingerbread Man………………………………………Gaynor
40Mrs. Fisk.
42David of the White Rock…………………Traditional Welsh Melodies
43The Bells of Aberdovey…………………Traditional Welsh Melodies
44Miss Boxall.
46Duet, Night Hymn at Sea……………………………Thomas
47Mrs. Fisk and Mr. Miles.
49Jan Kubelik, the Bohemian violinist, will cross the Bridge and play at the Academy of Music, Monday evening, December 23. Jessie Shay appears at the same concert as the piano soloist. Herr Frimi is the accompanist for Kubelik. This concert will also be under Institute auspices. The program includes:
50Concerto in E major………………………………………Vieuxtemps
51Herr Kubelik.
53Piano solo— one of two readings
54Piano soli— one of two readings
55Etincelle…………………………………………………….Moszkowski
56Etude de Concert………………………………………….Schloesser one of two readings
57Etude de Concert………………………………………Schloesser one of two readings
58Miss Shay.
60Violin solo— one of two readings
61Violin soli— one of two readings
62Aria………………………………………………………..Bach
63Romance in G major………………………………………Beethoven
64Herr Kubelik.
66(no line here) one of two readings
67Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 12……………………………Liszt
68Miss Shay.
70(no line here) one of two readings
71Violin solo, Nel cor piu non mi sento…………………..Paganini
72Herr Kubelik.
74Laura Crawford.—Mrs. Laura Crawford, accompanist of the Luther League Choral Union, was the organist at the farewell reception held in the Swedish Lutheran G. A. Church on December 3, in honor of the Rt. Rev. Lord Bishop K. H. Gez. von Schéele.
76AAGOT LUNDE, BOSTON, MASS.
78Miss AAGOT LUNDE was born in Christiania, the capital of Norway, of an artistic family, and was brought up amid artistic surroundings. Quite early she developed a taste for music, which was diligently encouraged, and she was placed under the best masters obtainable. Her voice, when settled, was found to be a warm contralto of large compass, and after three years' study in her native city she went to Dresden, where she remained for five years to perfect herself under the care of Frl. Auguste Göize, the well-known and able teacher of singing, who is now a teacher of the vocal art at the Leipsic Conservatory.
80Miss Lunde has been heard in all parts of this country, in recitals, concerts and oratorio, with and without orchestra, and wherever she appeared she gained great praise. She renders programs of Norwegian folksongs, German lieder and English songs, and her press notices, a few of which are reproduced, show the estimate critics place upon her work.
82Miss Lunde will give a song recital at Steinert Hall, Boston, on Monday, December 16, when she will give a highly interesting program of songs seldom if ever heard in this country. Miss Lunde's charming personality has won her hosts of friends everywhere:
84Miss Lunde uses her smooth and sympathetic voice with skill, taste and effect, and she sings with a frankness and an ease that are peculiarly winning. In addition, a thoroughly refined spirit pervades all that she does, and she has that rare gift, an artistic temperament. Miss Lunde has every reason to be gratified by the artistic success she achieved, and by the cordial appreciation with which her efforts met. There was much applause, and she was enthusiastically recalled several times.—B. E. Woolf, in Boston Herald.
86As sung by her, one song did not sound like another. Her appreciation of the character of each song was almost always right, and she showed throughout a sense of values.—Philip Hale, in Boston Journal.
88Orchestral Engagements Season 1901-2.
89Boston Symphony Orchestra—Boston (third time).
90Boston Symphony Orchestra—New York.
91Boston Symphony Orchestra—Philadelphia.
92The Chicago Orchestra—Chicago.
93Personal address: 1425 Madison Avenue, New York.
94Sole Management of
95FRED R. COMEE, Symphony Hall, BOSTON, MASS.
97ADAMOWSKI QUARTET
98Fourteenth Season.
99Mr. T. ADAMOWSKI, 1st Violin.
100Mr. A. MALDAUER, 2d Violin.
101Mr. M. ZACH, Viola.
102Mr. J. KELLER, Violoncello.
103Members of the BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
104Under the Sole Management of FRED. R. COMEE, Symphony Hall, BOSTON, MASS.
106HELEN NIEBUHR, CONTRALTO.
107Oratorio and Concert Repertoire.
108Exclusive Management—
109Loudon G. Charlton,
110CARNEGIE HALL, NEW YORK.
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