Scan 30
Musical Courier 1902-05-14: Vol 44 Iss 1155, 1902
219 lines. Read by computer on 22 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.
1ROCK ISLAND, ILL.
2Friday Morning, May 30, 1902.
3CONCERT BY THE THEODORE SPIERING ORCHESTRA,
4THEODORE SPIERING CONDUCTOR.
5PROGRAM.
6Meistersinger Vorspiel…………………………………………..Wagner
7Aria from Eugen Onegin………………………………………Tchaikowsky
8Scherzo from Midsummer Night's Dream…………………Mendelssohn
9Concerto in G minor, op. 36………………………………….Bruch
10Symphonic poem, Les Preludes……………………………….Liszt
11Das Herz am Rhein……………………………………………..Hill
12Grace Van Valkenburgh.
13Bridal Procession from Feramors……………………………Rubinstein
15Saturday Afternoon, May 31, 1902.
16SYMPHONY CONCERT BY THE THEODORE SPIERING ORCHESTRA,
17THEODORE SPIERING, CONDUCTOR.
18Soloists—Charles W. Clark, baritone; Jeannette Durno, pianist.
19PROGRAM.
20Eighth Symphony in F major………………………………….Beethoven
21Even the Bravest Hearts May Swell………………………….Gounod
22Concerto in A minor…………………………………………….Grieg
23Jeannette Durno.
25Waldweben………………………………………………………..Wagner
26When We Two Parted…………………………………………..Lucas
27If You Become a Nun…………………………………………..Lucas
28Wooing………………………………………………………..R. Herman
29Danny Deever……………………………………………………Damrosch
30Charles W. Clark.
32Berceuse………………………………………………………..Chopin
33Valse Badinage (Music Box)…………………………………Liaudow
34Marche Militaire……………………………………………….Schubert-Tausig
35Jeannette Durno.
36Second Hungarian Rhapsody…………………………………Liszt
38Saturday Evening, May 31, 1902.
39CONCERT BY THE THEODORE SPIERING ORCHESTRA,
40THEODORE SPIERING, CONDUCTOR.
41PROGRAM.
42Overture, Oberon……………………………………………….Weber
43Aria from Hans Heiling……………………………………….Marschner
44Sydney Biden.
45Yesterthoughts…………………………………………………Herbert
46Punchinello………………………………………………………Herbert
47Fantaisie for 'cello, O Cara Memoria………………………..Servais
48Herman Diestel.
49The Rose of Avontown (ballad for female voices) Mrs. H. H. A. Beach
50Soprano solo, Genevieve Clark Wilson.
51Second Concerto in D minor…………………………………Wieniawski one of two readings
52Second Concerto in D minor………………………………….Wieniawski one of two readings
53Herbert Butler.
54Capriccio Italien……………………………………………….Tchaikowsky
56BURLINGTON, IA.
57Monday Evening, June 2, 1902.
58CONCERT BY THE THEODORE SPIERING ORCHESTRA,
59THEODORE SPIERING, CONDUCTOR.
60PROGRAM.
61Meistersinger Vorspiel…………………………………………..Wagner
62Das Herz am Rhein……………………………………………..Hill
63Grace Van Valkenburgh.
64Spring Song………………………………………………………Mendelssohn
65Scherzo from Midsummer Night's Dream…………………Mendelssohn
66Second Concerto in D minor…………………………………Wieniawski one of two readings
67Second Concerto in D minor………………………………….Wieniawski one of two readings
68Herbert Butler.
69Capriccio Italien……………………………………………….Tchaikowsky
70Inflammatius from Stabat Mater……………………………..Rossini
71Genevieve Clark Wilson.
72Sextet from Lucia…………………………………………….Donizetti
74Tuesday Afternoon, June 3, 1902.
75SYMPHONY CONCERT BY THE THEODORE SPIERING ORCHESTRA,
76THEODORE SPIERING CONDUCTOR.
77PROGRAM.
78Eighth Symphony in F major, op. 93………………………….Beethoven
79Aria from Hans Heiling……………………………………….Marschner
80Sydney Biden.
81Piano Concerto in A minor…………………………………..Grieg one of two readings
82Piano Concerto in A minor……………………………………Grieg one of two readings
83Overture, Merry Wives of Windsor………………………….Costa
84Aria, Queen of Sheba…………………………………………Gounod one of two readings
85Aria, Queen of Sheba…………………………………………..Gounod one of two readings
86Genevieve Clark Wilson.
87Yesterthoughts…………………………………………………Herbert
88Waltz from Sleeping Beauty………………………………..Tchaikowsky one of two readings
89Waltz from Sleeping Beauty…………………………………Tchaikowsky one of two readings
90Aria from Hans Heiling………………………………………Marschner
91Sydney Biden.
92Waldweben………………………………………………………Wagner
93Deeper and Deeper Still Waft Her, Angels…………………Händel
94Fantaisie for 'cello, O Cara Memoria………………………..Servais
95Herman Diestel.
96Sanctus, Holy, Holy, Holy!…………………………………..Gounod
97George Hamlin.
98Terzetto, Most Beautiful Appear, from The Creation (soprano, tenor and bass)…………………………………………Haydn
99The Lord Is Great, from The Creation (trio and chorus)…..Haydn
101Tuesday Evening, June 3, 1902.
102"FAUST," A LYRIC DRAMA IN FIVE ACTS (IN CONCERT FORM), BY CHARLES GOUNOD.
103Margarethe………………………………………………………Genevieve Clark Wilson
104Siebel………………………………………………………..Grace Van Valkenburgh
105Faust………………………………………………………..Glen Hall
107Mephistopheles……………………………………………….Frank Croxton
108Valentine………………………………………………………Sydney Biden
109The Theodore Spiering Orchestra, Theodore Spiering Conductor.
111ROCKFORD, ILL.
112Wednesday Evening, June 4, 1902.
113CONCERT BY THE THEODORE SPIERING ORCHESTRA,
114THEODORE SPIERING CONDUCTOR.
115PROGRAM.
116Hallelujah Chorus……………………………………………..Händel
117Meistersinger Vorspiel……………………………………….Wagner
118Das Herz am Rhein……………………………………………Hill
119Grace Van Valkenburgh.
120Scherzo from Midsummer Night's Dream…………………Mendelssohn
121Second Concerto in D minor…………………………………Wieniawski
122Herbert Butler.
123Capriccio Italien……………………………………………….Tchaikowsky
124Inflammatius, from Stabat Mater…………………………….Rossini
125Genevieve Clark Wilson.
126Sextet from Lucia…………………………………………….Donizetti
128Thursday Afternoon, June 5, 1902.
129SYMPHONY CONCERT BY THE THEODORE SPIERING ORCHESTRA,
130THEODORE SPIERING CONDUCTOR.
131PROGRAM.
132Fifth Symphony in C minor…………………………………..Beethoven
133Aria from Eugen Onegin…………………………………….Tchaikowsky one of two readings
134Aria from Eugen Onegin………………………………………Tchaikowsky one of two readings
135Concerto in A minor…………………………………………Grieg
136Jeannette Durno.
137Oberon Overture……………………………………………..Weber
138Serenade………………………………………………………Brahms
139I'm Wearin' Awa……………………………………………..Arthur Foote
140Wird doch die Liebe…………………………………………Dvorák one of two readings
141Wird doch die Liebe…………………………………………..Dvorák one of two readings
142Glen Hall.
143Berceuse………………………………………………………..Chopin
144Valse Badinage (Music Box)…………………………………Liaudow
145Marche Militaire……………………………………………….Schubert-Tausig
146Jeannette Durno.
147Second Hungarian Rhapsody…………………………………Liszt
149Thursday Evening, June 5, 1902.
150THE THEODORE SPIERING ORCHESTRA, THEODORE SPIERING CONDUCTOR.
151PROGRAM.
152Triumphal March……………………………………………..Costa
153Overture, Merry Wives of Windsor………………………….Nicolai
154Aria, Queen of Sheba…………………………………………Gounod
155Genevieve Clark Wilson.
156Yesterthoughts…………………………………………………Herbert
157Waltz from Sleeping Beauty………………………………..Tchaikowsky one of two readings
158Waltz from Sleeping Beauty…………………………………Tchaikowsky one of two readings
159Aria from Hans Heiling………………………………………Marschner
160Sydney Biden.
161Waldweben………………………………………………………Wagner
162Deeper and Deeper Still Waft Her, Angels…………………Händel
163Fantaisie for 'cello, O Cara Memoria………………………..Servais
164Herman Diestel.
165Sanctus, Holy, Holy, Holy!…………………………………..Gounod
166George Hamlin.
167Terzetto, Most Beautiful Appear, from The Creation (soprano, tenor and bass)…………………………………………Haydn
168The Lord Is Great, from The Creation (trio and chorus)…..Haydn
170Bailie-Stuart Students' Recital.
171PUPILS of Miss Virginia Bailie, piano, and Francis Stuart, voice, united, under the direction of their teachers, in a very pleasant recital at the Fine Arts Building last Wednesday evening.
172Miss Josephine Marshall played compositions by Grieg and Moszkowski, Miss Grace Marshall a Saint-Saëns allegro, and the sisters united in the Andante and Scherzino for two pianos by Chaminade. Miss Claire Crosby also played well. Their playing showed decided talent, united with thorough instruction.
173Mme. Lucile Jocelyn, the soprano, who sang with Sousa last Sunday, and is on tour with him, sang Tchaikowsky's "Toujours à toi" with dramatic intensity, and later a group of three songs, with beautiful interpretation. Andrew Brooke also sang, his best number being "Danny Deever." Brooke sings with ease and taste, and made much effect with his four short songs, having to repeat one by N. Clifford Page. The two artists united in the "Pagliacci" duet, in fervent Italian style.
174Miss Flora MacDonald played piano accompaniments, and a throng of apparently unlimited numbers filled the hall. Miss Bailie and Mr. Stuart are to be felicitated on an evening which showed well the results of their teaching.
176The Mendelssohn Trio Club.
177Alexander Saslavsky, Violinist.
178Victor Sörlin, Violoncellist,
179Charles Gilbert Spross, Pianist.
180For Terms and Open Dates address VICTOR SÖRLIN,
181168 West 64th St., New York City
183MOODY-MANNERS OPERA COMPANIES, LTD.
184Founded 1897.
185"A" Company is the largest English Opera Company that has ever toured Great Britain.
186"B" Company is the same as "A" Company in everything, except in numbers
187Everyone concerned in English Grand Opera write in.
18844 Berwick Street, Oxford Street, LONDON W.
190FLOERSHEIM TO STEINWAY.
191IT will be remembered that this paper published in its issue of last week an account of a remarkable début made in London on May 1 by Miss Mabel Monteith, a pianist of extraordinary ability. The following letter has just been received by Charles H. Steinway, being a translation of the original. It will be observed that this letter was written before her public appearance:
192LONDON, April 28, 1902.
193MY DEAR FRIEND—Now that I have heard Miss Monteith privately in Steinway Hall, and on Saturday at the first rehearsal of the orchestra in St. James' Hall, I hasten to advise you that I do not entertain the slightest doubt that your expectations regarding this young woman will be thoroughly fulfilled. She is one of the most talented, pure pianistic phenomena that have come to my knowledge within the past twenty years. Besides a surety of playing and brilliance, as well as having overwhelming technic, great power and endurance, a beautiful tone and the capacity for nuance, she possesses chiefly a definite rhythm, lacking with most female piano virtuosas. In a musical direction she satisfied and gratified me because of her clear intelligence in interpretation and of unaffected phrasing.
194OTTO FLOERSHEIM.
196Hugo Kaun to Remain Abroad.
197HUGO KAUN, the composer, who sails for Germany May 22, will remain in Berlin three years and teach harmony, counterpoint, &c. Mr. Kaun will sail on the Augusta Victoria, and not on the Kaiser Wilhelm, as announced in THE MUSICAL COURIER last week. The following paragraph is from the Evening Wisconsin:
198Mr. Kaun's work, Trio, op. 36, is attractive, particularly so in the first movement, which shows the composer to have had a nice melodic fancy and considerable appreciation for the value of conciseness. The trio was made unusually telling and attractive by the remarkable interpretation of these artists, who displayed not only their great virtuosity, but all the higher qualities of art with which they are so amply endowed. They played the entire work with marvelous feeling, force and finish. A pleasant incident followed. After the musicians had been repeatedly recalled, they again returned to the stage and applauded the composer, Mr. Kaun, who acknowledged this tribute to his genius in the customary manner, rising and bowing to the artists and the applauding audience.
199The Kaun Trio referred to was performed by Josef Hofmann, Fritz Kreisler and Jean Gérard, when these three great artists gave their Milwaukee recital at Davidson's Theatre last month.
201A FEMALE TENOR.—Miss Duncan, who is at present studying with the vocal teacher, Enrico Duzensi, is in command of a remarkably fine tenor voice of great volume, power and a large range. Everybody who has heard her is surprised about this phenomenal voice. She will probably appear next winter in concerts and opera, to sing tenor parts.
203Throat Trouble Quickly Cured FREE
204If You Suffer from Sore Throat
205"HYDROZONE"
206Will Surely Cure You
207A scientific germicide, universally endorsed by physicians. Completely Harmless. To demonstrate its wonderful efficacy, will send for 10c. (which covers postage). A Bottle Sufficient to Cure, Free.
208Send for pamphlet, giving facts regarding this wonderful germicide. Address
209Prof. CHAS. MARCHAND, 87 Prince St., N. Y.
211If you love your children buy them a "KINDER" Adjustable Foot Rest and Pedal Extender.
212Don't be cruel and make them practice at the piano from one to four hours a day with their feet dangling in the air.
213Send for Booklet. All first-class piano houses or W. MARKS,
214WITHOUT. 250 West Eighty-fourth St., New York. WITH.
215M. VITTORIO CARPI.
216Vocal Instructor in Four Languages.
217SUMMER SCHOOL, MAY 15 TO AUG. 15.
218210 West, 59th Street, Central Park South, NEW YORK.
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