Scan 38
Musical Courier 1903-02-04: Vol 46 Iss 1193, 1903
183 lines. Read by computer on 22 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 39. See the scan on archive.org.
1try by the Handel and Haydn Society, in Symphony Hall, Sunday evening, February 8. Soloists: Mme. Camille Seygard, Mme. Louise Homer, Herr Andreas Dippel, Sig. Emilio de Gogorza, Stephen Townsend and Marcel Journet. Hiram G. Tucker will assist at the organ.
3A violoncello recital by T. Handasyd Cabot will take place in Steinert Hall on Tuesday afternoon, February 17.
5At the performance of Signor Rotoli's "Roman Festival Mass" on the evening of Friday, February 20, at Symphony Hall, the soloists will be Mrs. Grace B. Williams, soprano; Miss Pauline Woltmann, contralto; C. B. Shirley, tenor, and Stephen Townsend, baritone. Walter J. Kyuler will be the organist. A brief miscellaneous program will precede the "Mass" and this will include a musical setting by Signor Rotoli of Tennyson's poem "Crossing the Bar."
7Mrs. Louise Bruce Brooks was the soloist for the memorial service that was given for the late Bishop Brooks at Trinity Church on January 23.
9Bruce Hobbs was one of the soloists at the concert of the Orpheus Musical Society, January 27, his two groups of songs including: Aria from "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast"; "Princess Pretty Eyes," op. 20, No. 1; "A Bridal Measure," op. 20, No. 2, Clayton Johns; "A Memory," op. 1, No. 3, Edna R. Park; "Dinna Ask Me," op. 5, No. 2, Benj. Whelpley. Besides the group of four songs Mr. Hobbs sang two of his own—"Du bist wie eine blume" and "Thy Dear Eyes"—and after those two more by Clayton Johns. In a letter he received from Carl Kaufmann, the director of the club, he states Mr. Hobbs' work to have been the "real artistic feature of the night."
11A concert was given in Union Hall on Wednesday evening by Albert C. Orcutt, A. E. MacGaffey and Peter H. Foley. Miss Mary D. Chandler was the accompanist.
13Stephen Townsend will sing the part of Telramund in the concert performance of "Lohengrin" which is to be given by the Arion Club, of Providence, on February 10.
15The program of the thirteenth concert of the Symphony Orchestra, Saturday evening, was:
16Overture to Vrchlicky's comedy, A Night at Karlstein, op. 26…Fibich (First time.)
17Pibroch Suite for Violin and Orchestra, op. 42………….Mackenzie Rhapsoody.
18Caprice.
19Dance.
20(First time at these concerts.)
21Andante Cantabile, from the Piano Trio in B flat major, op. 97……………………………………………..Beethoven (Orchestrated by Liszt.)
22Suite No. 3, in G major, op. 55…………………Tschaikowsky
23Élégie.
24Valse mélancolique.
25Soloist, Timothée Adamowski.
27CONCERT RECORD OF WORKS BY SOME OF OUR BEST AMERICAN COMPOSERS.
29Mrs. H. H. A. Beach.
30The Year's at the Spring. Song. Mrs. E. K. Bradbury, Boston, Mass.
31Song of Love………………………………….John Young, Littleton, N. H.
32Danse des Fleurs, op. 28. Piano. Miss Eva Schofield, Indianapolis, Ind.
34Arthur Foote.
35The Rose and the Gardener. Mrs. Henrietta Hascall, Brockton, Mass.
36Song…………………………………………….1 ton, Mass. one of two readings
37Song…………………………………………..G. ton, Mass. one of two readings
38Ashes of Roses. Song…………………………..Miss Anna M. Wood, Brockton, Mass.
39Ashes of Roses. Song…………………………..Miss Clara Yocum, Reading, Pa.
40If Love Were What the Rose Is. Song…………….Mrs. Hascall, Brockton, Mass.
41Love Me if I Live. Song………………………..Miss A. M. Wood, Brockton, Mass. one of two readings
42Love Me if I Live. Song……………………….Miss A. M. Wood, Brockton, Mass. one of two readings
43Love Me if I Live. Song………………………..Heinrich Meyn, Berlin one of two readings
44Love Me if I Live. Song……………………….Heinrich Meyn, Berlin one of two readings
45On the Way to Kew. Song……………………….Miss A. M. Wood, Brockton, Mass. one of two readings
46On the Way to Kew. Song………………………Miss A. M. Wood, Brockton, Mass. one of two readings
47On the Way to Kew. Song……………………….Gwilym Miles, New York one of two readings
48On the Way to Kew. Song………………………Gwilym Miles, New York one of two readings
49A Song of Four Seasons………………………..Mrs. Hascall, Brockton, Mass.
50Mennon. Song………………………………….Miss A. M. Wood, Brockton, Mass.
51In Picardie. Song………………………………Miss A. M. Wood, Brockton, Mass.
52O Swallow, Swallow. Song……………………..Mrs. A. M. Wood, Brockton, Mass.
53Milkmaid's Song……………………………….Mrs. Henrietta Hascall, Brockton, Mass.
54Irish Folksong…………………………………..Mrs. Henrietta Hascall, Brockton, Mass.
55Irish Folksong…………………………………..Mrs. E. K. Bradbury, Boston, Mass.
56Irish Folksong…………………………………..Miss Grace Munson, East Orange, N. J.
57I'm Wearin' Awa'. Song…………………………Lyman W. Clary, East Orange, N. J. one of two readings
58I'm Wearin' Awa'. Song………………………..Lyman W. Clary, East Orange, N. J. one of two readings
59I'm Wearin' Awa'. Song…………………………Mrs. C. G. Klander, Philadelphia one of two readings
60I'm Wearin' Awa'. Song………………………..Mrs. C. G. Klander, Philadelphia one of two readings
61The Eden Rose. Song…………………………..Miss Greene, Oberlin, Ohio
62A Song from the Persian. Duet…………………Mrs. Hascall and Miss Wood, Brockton, Mass.
63Come Live With Me. Duet. Mrs. Hascall, Miss Wood, Brockton, Mass.
64Into the Silent Land. (Women's voices)……..Amphion Club, Melrose, Mass.
65Mazurka. Piano…………………………………Miss Lottie Inglis, Indianapolis, Ind.
66Poem, after Omar Khayyam, op. 41. Piano. Mr. Upton, Oberlin, O.
67Prelude, op. 50. Organ…………………………James W. Hill, Haverhill, Mass.
68Pastorale, op. 29. Organ……………………….James W. Hill, Haverhill, Mass.
69Pater Noster, op. 50. Organ…………………….James W. Hill, Haverhill, Mass.
70Melody, op. 44. Violin…………………………Davol Sanders, New York one of two readings
71Melody, op. 44. Violin………………………..Davol Sanders, New York one of two readings
72Melody, op. 44. Violin…………………………Francis Morton, Brockton, Mass. one of two readings
73Melody, op. 44. Violin………………………..Francis Morton, Brockton, Mass. one of two readings
75Margaret Ruthven Lang.
76Irish Love Song………………………………..Glenn Hall, New York
77Irish Love Song………………………………..Francis Rogers, New York
78Irish Love Song………………………………..W. H. Dunham, Boston, Mass.
79Irish Love Song………………………………..Miss Funky, Oberlin, Ohio
81Frank Lynes.
82When Love Is Done. Song………………………Miss Mary Münchhoff, Baltimore, Md.
83When Love Is Done. Song………………………Miss Lucie Tucker, Boston, Mass.
84'Twas My Heart. Song………………………….Miss Lucie Tucker, Boston, Mass. one of two readings
85'Twas My Heart. Song…………………………..Miss Lucie Tucker, Boston, Mass. one of two readings
86Greek Girl's Song……………………………..Miss Lucie Tucker, Boston, Mass.
87The Ideal. Song……………………………….Miss Lucie Tucker, Boston, Mass. one of two readings
88The Ideal. Song………………………………..Miss Lucie Tucker, Boston, Mass. one of two readings
89Once Bloomed a Rose. Song…………………….Miss Lucie Tucker, Boston, Mass.
90Memoria. Song………………………………..J. C. Bartlett, Boston, Mass.
91Over the Mountains. Song……………………..J. C. Bartlett, Boston, Mass.
92Birdling, Whither Now. Song………………….J. C. Bartlett, Boston, Mass.
93Peace. Song…………………………………..J. C. Bartlett, Boston, Mass.
94Spring Song…………………………………..Miss Greta Masson, Boston, Mass.
95Sweetheart, Sigh No More. Song………………Miss Greta Masson, Boston, Mass. one of two readings
96Sweetheart, Sigh No More. Song……………….Miss Greta Masson, Boston, Mass. one of two readings
97A Bedtime Song……………………………….Miss Greta Masson, Boston, Mass.
98In Love She Fell. Song………………………..Miss Greta Masson, Boston, Mass.
99Pure and True and Tender. Song………………Miss Greta Masson, Boston, Mass. one of two readings
100Pure and True and Tender. Song……………….Miss Greta Masson, Boston, Mass. one of two readings
101A Summer's Wooing. Song……………………..Miss Greta Masson, Boston, Mass.
102Dreams. Song…………………………………Robert Bruce, Boston, Mass.
103Marie. Song…………………………………..Robert Bruce, Boston, Mass.
104A Romance. Song………………………………Robert Bruce, Boston, Mass.
105Awake. Song…………………………………..Robert Bruce, Boston, Mass.
106Cavatina in G. Violin…………………………Miss Lillian Chandler, Boston, Mass.
108Gavotte. Violin……………………………Miss Lillian Chandler, Boston, Mass.
109Mazurki Favori, op. 24. Piano………………..Miss Edna Coleman, Truro, N. S.
110Whispering Zephyrs, op. 29. Piano…………..Miss Archibald, Truro, N. S.
111Valse Brillante, op. 16. Piano………………..Miss Archibald, Truro, N. S.
113Edward MacDowell.
114From New England Idyls, op. 62. Piano……..With Sweet Lavender……………………..Jesse Crane, Indianapolis, Ind. one of two readings
115From New England Idyls, op. 62. Piano……..With Sweet Lavender………………………..Jesse Crane, Indianapolis, Ind. one of two readings
116In Deep Woods……………………………….Jesse Crane, Indianapolis, Ind. one of two readings
117In Deep Woods………………………………..Jesse Crane, Indianapolis, Ind. one of two readings
118In Deep Woods……………………………….Mrs. Hadden-Alexander, New York one of two readings
119In Deep Woods………………………………..Mrs. Hadden-Alexander, New York one of two readings
120The Joy of Autumn……………………………Mrs. Hadden-Alexander, New York
121The Joy of Autumn……………………………Jesse Crane, Indianapolis, Ind.
122Indian Idyl……………………………………Jesse Crane, Indianapolis, Ind. one of two readings
123Indian Idyl………………………………….Jesse Crane, Indianapolis, Ind. one of two readings
124Shadow Dance, op. 39. Piano…………………Rudolph E. Reuter, New York
125From a Wandering Iceberg, op. 55. Piano…….Mrs. Hadden-Alexander, New York one of two readings
126From a Wandering Iceberg, op. 55. Piano……..Mrs. Hadden-Alexander, New York one of two readings
127To a Wild Rose, op. 51. Piano……………….York. one of two readings
128To a Wild Rose, op. 51. Piano………………..York. one of two readings
129To a Water Lily, op. 51. Piano……………….York.
131Edna Rosalind Park.
132A Memory. Song……………………………..George Dean, Boston, Mass. one of two readings
133A Memory. Song………………………………George Dean, Boston, Mass. one of two readings
134A Memory. Song……………………………..Bruce Hobbs, Boston, Mass. one of two readings
135A Memory. Song………………………………Bruce Hobbs, Boston, Mass. one of two readings
136My Jean. Song………………………………..M. Ulanowsky, Vienna, Austria
137My Jean. Song………………………………..M. Ulanowsky, Graz, Austria
138My Jean. Song………………………………..Carl Haydn, New York
139My Jean. Song………………………………..Carl Haydn, Chicago, Ill.
140My Jean. Song………………………………..Carl Haydn, Aurora, Ill.
141My Jean. Song………………………………..Carl Haydn, Rockford, Ill.
142My Jean. Song………………………………..Carl Haydn, Pullman, Ill.
143My Jean. Song………………………………..Carl Haydn, Ravenswood, Ill.
144My Jean. Song………………………………..Carl Haydn, Madison, Wis.
145My Jean. Song………………………………..Carl Haydn, Appleton, Wis.
147Charles P. Scott.
148Only a Ribbon. Song…………………………Mrs. Helen A. Hunt, Worcester, Mass. one of two readings
149Only a Ribbon. Song………………………….Mrs. Helen A. Hunt, Worcester, Mass. one of two readings
150Only a Ribbon. Song…………………………Mrs. Helen A. Hunt, Milford, N. H. one of two readings
151Only a Ribbon. Song………………………….Mrs. Helen A. Hunt, Milford, N. H. one of two readings
153Miss Elsa Ruegger to Remain Here.
154SOME weeks ago it was reported that Miss Elsa Ruegger, the 'cellist, who is making such pronounced success here this season, would return to Europe in March. This is an error, for Miss Ruegger will remain here during the entire season.
156The St. Louis performance of Miss Ruegger at the Apollo Club on January 27 evoked the following criticisms:
158Miss Ruegger's work is well known to the discriminating ones here. Her 'cello has a quality which is never heard but when she evokes it. This wonderfully sustained quality was felt in the "Traumerei," which she gave last night as an encore, after she had rendered the difficult and bewildering Adagio Allegro from Boccherini. Another encore, later in the night, Godard's "Jocelyn," possessed the same quality in a rare degree. Her most popular number was the "Spanish Dance," by Popper, to which she gave remarkable vitality.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
160Miss Ruegger's 'cello performance was something of a revelation, since it is a most uncommon thing for a woman to be in close touch with the soul of this most soulful of stringed instruments. The truth of her delicate mastery of the 'cello was made manifest in her first number, Bocherini's Adagio Allegro, dreamy and melodious, and in the "Traumerei," which she gave for an encore. The tonal effects were beautifully brought out, and with an almost masculine dominance, it seemed to me, while there was a deftness of phrasing, more fully emphasized in a later number, Popper's "Spanish Dance," which was a delight to note. Another Popper number, the "Andacht," together with an encore upon which the house insisted, confirmed Miss Ruegger's hit of the evening.—St. Louis Republic.
162AMERICAN TOUR Beginning January, 1903.
164BLAUVELT
165UNDER SOLE MANAGEMENT OF
166W. F. PENDLETON, 239 Broadway, New York.
168Mr. Loudon G. Charlton has the honor to announce
169MISS ADA CROSSLEY
170the Famous English Contralto,
171FOR FEBRUARY, MARCH AND APRIL ONLY.
172Oratorio and Recital engagements now booking.
174Mrs. COLDWELL JOHNSTON
175PUPIL OF
176MADAME A. ORGENI,
177OF DRESDEN, GERMANY,
178SOPRANO SOLOIST,
179Studio: 255 Fifth Avenue.
180SPECIALTY:
181At home musicales and recitals in French, German and English.
182Appointments by letter only
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