Scan 32
Musical Courier 1902-02-19: Vol 44 Iss 1143, 1902
203 lines. Read by computer on 22 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 33. See the scan on archive.org.
1CONCERT RECORD OF WORKS BY SOME OF OUR BEST AMERICAN COMPOSERS.
3Mrs. H. H. A. Beach.
4Ecstasy. Song. (With violin obligato) Mrs. May Sleeper Ruggles, Newton, Mass.
5Ecstasy. Song. (With violin obligato) Miss Bertha Titus, Worcester, Mass.
6Thy Beauty Song. Mrs. Margaret Gerry Guckenberger, Boston, Mass.
7My Star. Song. Miss Edith Sigler, Valparaiso, Ind.
8Barcarolle, op. 28. Piano. Euterpean Club, Chillicothe, Ohio
9The Years at the Spring. Song. Mrs. Henry Kirke White, Boston, Mass.
10The Years at the Spring. Song. Holmes Cowper, Chicago, Ill.
11The Rose of Avontown. Can. Thursday Morning Club, Boston, Mass.
12The Rose of Avontown. Can. Thursday Morning Club, Boston, Mass.
14George W. Chadwick.
15Allah. Song. Mrs. Margaret Gerry Guckenberger, Boston, Mass.
16Allah. Song. Miss Kathleen Howard, New York, N. Y.
17Allah. Song. Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard, Chicago, Ill.
18The Danza. Song. Mme. Emma Juch, New York, N. Y.
19Thou Art So Like a Flower. Robert A. Johnstone, Springfield, Mass.
20O Let Night Speak of Me. Song. Frederic Martin, Boston, Mass.
21The Gay Little Dandelion. Song. Mme. Katherine Fisk, New York, N. Y.
22Sings the Nightingale. Song. Miss Louise Manson, Lexington, Ky.
24C. Whitney Coombs.
25Child of the Dark Eyes. Song. Miss Emma Augusta Darroch, Valparaiso, Ind.
27Charles Dennee.
28Tarantelle in A minor. Piano. Detroit Conservatory of Music, Detroit, Mich.
29Good Night. Song. Blake H. Ozias, Valparaiso, Ind.
30Good Night. Song. Miss Emma Augusta Darroch, Valparaiso, Ind.
31The Thought of You. Song. H. D. McMillan, Valparaiso, Ind.
32The Sandman. Song. Mrs. Samuel Richard Gaines, Detroit, Mich.
34Stephen A. Emery.
35Burst, Ye Apple Buds. Song. Miss Gertrude Griffith, Valparaiso, Ind.
36Burst, Ye Apple Buds. Song. Miss Bertha Titus, Worcester, Mass.
38Arthur Foote.
39Sonata in G minor. Piano and violin. Messrs. Louis Lisser and Giulio Minetti, San Francisco, Cal.
40Five Poems after Omar Khayyam, op. 41. Piano. Mrs. May Sleeper, Ruggles, Newton, Mass.
41The Roses Are Dead. Song. Mrs. Margaret Gerry Guckenberger, Boston, Mass.
42The Rose and the Gardener. Song. Miss Jessie Knight, Detroit, Mich.
43A Song of Four Seasons. Song. Miss Bessie Munsey, Valparaiso, Ind.
44To Blossoms. Song. Miss Bessie Munsey, Valparaiso, Ind.
45The Water Lily. Song. Miss Bessie Munsey, Valparaiso, Ind.
46Sleep, Baby, Sleep. Song. Miss Bessie Munsey, Valparaiso, Ind.
47The Night Has a Thousand Eyes. Song. Miss Bessie Munsey, Valparaiso, Ind.
48Love Me if I Live. Song. Miss Bessie Munsey, Valparaiso, Ind.
49On the Way to Kew. Song. Miss Elaine De Sellem, Chicago, Ill.
51J. H. Hahn.
52Break, Break, Break. Song. Samuel Farlow, Valparaiso, Ind.
54N. Irving Hyatt.
55Beneath Thy Lattice. Song. J. Rowland Bibbins, Detroit, Mich.
57Margaret Ruthven Lang.
58Ghosts. Song. Miss Margaret Goetz, Brooklyn, N. Y.
59Irish Love Song. Miss Bertha Clement, Valparaiso, Ind.
60Irish Love Song. Miss Bertha Clement, Valparaiso, Ind.
61Northward. Song. Miss Bertha Kaderly, Chicago, Ill.
63Frank Lynes.
64When Love Is Done. Song. Miss Harriet E. Dougherty, Boston, Mass.
65When Love Is Done. Song. Mrs. May Sleeper Ruggles, Newton, Mass.
66Marie. Song. Miss Florence E. Greene, Boston, Mass.
67If All the Dreams. Song. W. B. Gibson, Boston, Mass.
68If All the Dreams. Song. Miss Margaret Caas, Valparaiso, Ind.
69I Was Glad When They Said Unto Me. Anthem. Appleton Chapel, Harvard College, Cambridge, Mass.
70Second Tarantella, in A minor. Piano. Detroit Conservatory of Music, Detroit, Mich.
71In the Hammock, op. 26. Piano. Miss Gertrude Griffith, Valparaiso, Ind.
72Sweetheart, Sigh No More. Song. Miss Bertha Stranberg, Valparaiso, Ind.
73Thy Heart Shall Like a Fountain Be. Song. Miss Bertha Stranberg, Valparaiso, Ind.
74Spring Song (violin obligato). Miss Bessie Munsey, Valparaiso, Ind.
75Thy Picture. Song. Claude Cunningham, Chicago, Ill.
76Bedtime. Song. W. V. Dixey, Malden, Mass.
77He Was a Prince. Song. Miss Miriam Rupp, York, Pa.
79Edward MacDowell.
80A Maid Sings Light. Song. Miss Flora Deshler Malone, Bay City, Mich.
81A Maid Sings Light. Song. Mme. Emma Juch, New York, N. Y.
82Deserted. Song. Miss Anne Wright Comstock, New York, N. Y.
83Thy Beaming Eyes. Song. John W. Lince, Waco, Tex.
85John W. Metcalf.
86A Keepsake. Song. Holmes Cowper, Chicago, Ill.
88Edna Rosalind Park.
89Love. Song. Miss Mabel Marx, Dover, England
90Love. Song. Gregory Hast, Buxton, England
91Love. Song. Gregory Hast, Harrogate, England
92Love. Song. Gregory Hast, Whitby, England
93Love. Song. Gregory Hast, Scarborough, England
94Love. Song. Gregory Hast, Bournemouth, England
95Love. Song. Gregory Hast, Hull, England
96Love. Song. Gregory Hast, Newcastle, England
97Love. Song. Gregory Hast, Edinburgh, Scotland
98Love. Song. Gregory Hast, Carlisle, England
99Love. Song. Gregory Hast, Halifax, England
100Love. Song. Gregory Hast, Nottingham, England
101Love. Song. Gregory Hast, Sheffield, England
102Love. Song. Gregory Hast, Southampton, England
103(no line here) one of two readings
104Love. Song. Gregory Hast, Bristol, England one of two readings
105Love. Song. Miss Dewhurst, Beckenham, England
106Love. Song. Miss Dewhurst, London, England
107Love. Song. Edgar Barnes, Norwood, England
108Love. Song. Edgar Barnes, Croydon, England
109Love. Song. Ralph Dawes, Tunbridge Wells, England
110My Love. Song. Mrs. Genevieve Clark Wilson, Chicago, Ill.
111A Memory Song. Miss M. E. Nickerson, New York, N. Y.
112A Memory Song. Miss Marie Baubie, Detroit, Mich.
113The Young Rose. Song. Samuel Richard Gaines, Detroit, Mich.
114My Love. Song. Mrs. Maude Fenlon Bollman, Chicago, Ill.
116Clara K. Rogers.
117From Folksongs, op. 34—
118Jennie Kissed Me (English)… Mrs. Maude Fenlon Bollman, Chicago, Ill. one of two readings
119When One Has a Sweetheart (Swiss)… Mrs. Maude Fenlon Bollman, Chicago, Ill. one of two readings
120Jennie Kissed Me (English) When One Has a Sweetheart (Swiss) one of two readings
122Sebastian B. Schlesinger.
123Longing. Song. Madame Nordica, Waco, Tex.
125W. C. E. Seeboeck.
126From Seven Elizabethan Songs—Springtime and Love… Miss Bertha Kaderly, Chicago, Ill. one of two readings
127Cherry Ripe… Miss Bertha Kaderly, Chicago, Ill. one of two readings
128From Seven Elizabethan Songs—Springtime and Love. Cherry Ripe. one of two readings
130Gerritt Smith.
131Alpine Rose. Song. Miss Eva MacPhee, Detroit, Mich.
133Arthur W. Thayer.
134Clover Blossoms. Song. Mrs. May Sleeper Ruggles, Newton, Mass.
136FANCIULLI'S CONCERT.—Fanciulli's Seventy-first Regiment Band gave a concert last Saturday night in the armory of the regiment. A large audience was present. A program of ten numbers was played. The band was assisted by Signor Paoli, tenor, and Signor Abramoff, basso, both of whom sang excellently. The concert was in every way successful. one of two readings
137Fanciulli's Concert.—Fanciulli's Seventy-first Regiment Band gave a concert last Saturday night in the armory of the regiment. A large audience was present. A program of ten numbers was played. The band was assisted by Signor Paoli, tenor, and Signor Abramoff, basso, both of whom sang excellently. The concert was in every way successful. one of two readings
139Venth Studio Musicale.
140A charming musicale was given last Saturday evening in the studio of the Venth Violin School, 14 Seventh avenue, Brooklyn. The program follows:
141Impromptu… Scharwenka one of two readings
142Legende… Miss Minnie G. Hyde. one of two readings
143Moreau de Salon… Scharwenka one of two readings
144Morceau de Salon… Miss Lucile Peck. one of two readings
145Adoration… Carl Wilks. one of two readings
146Scotch Fantaisie… Edwin Huntington. one of two readings
147Scotch Fantaisie… Venth one of two readings
148Gavotte… Robert Meyer. one of two readings
149Impromptu Scharwenka one of two readings
150Legende Miss Minnie G. Hyde. one of two readings
151Moreau de Salon Miss Lucile Peck. one of two readings
152Adoration Carl Wilks. one of two readings
153Scotch Fantaisie Edwin Huntington. one of two readings
154Gavotte Robert Meyer. one of two readings
155Florence Rue (six years old), Accompanied by Teale Rue (ten years old).
156Passe Pied… Gillet one of two readings
157Passe Pied Herbert Hunter. one of two readings
158Romance… Herbert Hunter. one of two readings
159Romance Miss Lotta Davidson. one of two readings
160Scotch Songs… Popper one of two readings
161Scotch Songs Rogers one of two readings
162Ich Scheide… Rogers one of two readings
163Ich Scheide Venth one of two readings
164Aria… Venth one of two readings
165Aria Pergolesi one of two readings
166Sonata for violin and piano… Pergolesi one of two readings
167Sonata for violin and piano Venth one of two readings
168The composer and Mr. Bassett.
170Among those in the audience were Mrs. Edward M. Grout, wife of Controller Grout; Mrs. and Mrs. Henry George, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roseland, Dr. and Mrs. Cruikshank, Mr. and Mrs. Julia F. Sorzano, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hyde, Dr. and Mrs. Davidson, Mme. Berta Grosse-Thomason, Mrs. Quinby W. Evans, Mrs. F. S. Morris, Henry E. Hard, Dr. B. Oruf, Dr. Semple and Dr. and Mrs. Perry Dickie.
172VOORHIS-KALTENBORN CONCERT.—The second of the series under the direction of Arthur Voorhis, the pianist and teacher, delighted a large Jersey City audience, the following comments showing the special success of Mr. Voorhis: one of two readings
173Voorhis-Kaltenborn Concert.—The second of the series under the direction of Arthur Voorhis, the pianist and teacher, delighted a large Jersey City audience, the following comments showing the special success of Mr. Voorhis: one of two readings
174Mr. Voorhis played a Chopin Ballade and Nocturne and a Valse by Moszkowski, with artistic finish, and the two solo numbers given by Franz Kaltenborn were a reverie, by Vieuxtemps, and Hungarian Rhapsodie, by Hauser. The program closed with a quintet by Dvorak.
175A good sized audience enjoyed the several numbers, and the soloists generously responded to encores, their playing meeting with enthusiastic applause. This was the second in a series of three concerts. The last one will take place on April 15.—Jersey City Evening Journal.
177Mr. Voorhis played three compositions, not counting the accompaniments, in which he appeared to much advantage. His third piece, Valse, op. 34, Moszkowski, was his triumph. In it he displayed the brilliant qualities of his playing, observable in all his efforts, in a marked degree. When the music ceased the applause was spontaneous and so enthusiastic as to command a return. In the Chopin compositions which preceded, Ballade, op. 47, and Nocturne, op. 37, No. 2, there was a certain lack of deep feeling, which one looks for in interpreters of the Polish master. The playing was brilliant and exhibited a technic that spoke volumes for careful study and practice.—Jersey City News.
179McCALL LANHAM.—McCall Lanham, the baritone, has been engaged for the bass part in Stainer's "Mary Magdalene," which will be given at Flemington, N. J. Besides singing at a number of private musicales Mr. Lanham will sing at concerts in Port Jefferson, L. I., and at Far Rockaway, where he recently sang with great success. one of two readings
180McCall Lanham.—McCall Lanham, the baritone, has been engaged for the bass part in Stainer's "Mary Magdalene," which will be given at Flemington, N. J. Besides singing at a number of private musicales Mr. Lanham will sing at concerts in Port Jefferson, L. I., and at Far Rockaway, where he recently sang with great success. one of two readings
182Of this concert the News said:
183Mr. Lanham was affected by a severe cold, yet he sang not only to the satisfaction but to the complimentary approval of all. Following his every appearance low whispers of delight were audible throughout the church. To say that Mr. Lanham is an accomplished artist is but saying what is known by every one who attended—by his pupils in the American Institute of Applied Music, of New York city—in fact, by the thousands who have heard him sing before.
185THE VENTH-KRONOLD QUARTET
186CARL VENTH, 1st Violin.
187RICHARD POLTMANN, 2nd Violin.
188PHILIP HERFORD, Viola.
189HANS KRONOLD, 'Cello.
190Address all communications to CARL VENTH.
19114 Seventh Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
193Rebecca Holmes
194VIOLINISTE.
195Address:
19632 West 40th St., NEW YORK.
198E. PRESSON
199MILLER,
200VOICE CULTURE.
201601-602 Carnegie Hall, New York.
202Telephone: 1350 COLUMBUS.
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