Scan 35
Musical Courier 1905-03-08: Vol 50 Iss 1302, 1905
158 lines. Read by computer on 23 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 36. See the scan on archive.org.
1CONCERT RECORD OF WORKS BY SOME OF OUR BEST AMERICAN COMPOSERS.
3Paul Ambrose.
4"The Lotus Flower." (Song.) Miss Feidling Roselle, Trenton, N. J.
5"The Shoogy Shoo." (Song.) Mr. W. V. Dixey, Malden, Mass.
6"The Shoogy Shoo." (Song.) Mr. W. V. Dixey, Boston, Mass.
8Mrs. H. H. A. Beach.
9"My Sweetheart and I." (Song.) Mrs. Ada Markland Sheffield, Chicago, Ill.
10"Exaltation." (Song.) Mrs. Ada Markland Sheffield, Chicago, Ill.
11"Song of Love." (Song.) Miss Rebecca Cutter, Boston, Mass.
12"The Year's at the Spring." (Song.) Miss Loretta Haime, Rockford, Ill.
13"The Year's at the Spring." (Song.) Madame Eames, Metropolitan Opera House, New York, N. Y.
14"The Year's at the Spring." (Song.) Miss Mary F. Stevens, Chicago, Ill.
15"Jephthah's Daughter." (Aria.) Mrs. Maude Fenlon Bollman, Rockford, Ill.
16"Autumn Song." Miss Feidling Roselle, Brooklyn, N. Y.
17"The Minstrel and the King." (Cantata.) (Men's voices.) American Club, Boston, Mass.
18"Sylvania." (Cantata. Mixed voices.) American Club, Boston, Mass.
19"Sylvania." (Cantata. Mixed voices.) Amphion Club, Melrose, Mass.
20"Serenade" (Strauss.) (Piano.) Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, Boston, Mass.
21"Fireflies." (Fianc.) Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, Boston, Mass.
23George W. Chadwick.
24"Song of the Viking." (Cantata. Men's voices.) Apollo Club, Boston, Mass.
25"Before the Dawn." (Song.) Mr. John Young, Newark, N. J.
26"Dear Love, When in Thine Arms." (Song.) Miss Louise M. Corbett, Boston, Mass.
27"Thou'rt Like Unto a Flower." (Song.) Miss Caroline C. Atlee, Freehold, N. J.
28"Sweetheart, Thy Lips Are Touched with Flame." (Song.) Miss Cora A. Pollock, Rockford, Ill.
29"The Rose Leans Over the Pool." (Song.) Miss Cora A. Pollock, Rockford, Ill.
31Rosetter G. Cole.
32"Hiawatha's Wooing." (A Melodrama for Piano with recitation of Longfellow's Poem.) Mrs. Ernest Vosburgh, Chicago, Ill.
34Arthur Foote.
35"The Night Has a Thousand Eyes." (Song.) Ellis Club, Los Angeles, Cal.
36"Love Me if I Live." (Song.) Ellis Club, Los Angeles, Cal. one of two readings
37"Love Me If I Live." (Song.) Ellis Club, Los Angeles, Cal. one of two readings
38"I'm Wearin' Awa'." (Song.) Miss Davis, New York, N. Y.
39"I'm Wearin' Awa'." (Song.) Mr. Hall, New York, N. Y.
40"The Eden Rose." (Song.) Miss Maude Wray Roistone, New York, N. Y.
41"An Irish Folksong." Miss Olga Urson, Chicago, Ill.
42Pastorale in B flat. (Organ.) Mr. Frank S. Sealy, New York, N. Y.
43Pastorale in B flat. (Organ.) Mr. J. Warren Andrews.
44"Etude Arabeske." (Piano.) Mr. W. H. Sherwood, Chicago, Ill.
45"Tema con Variazione." (Op. 32. String orchestra.) The Dannreuther Quartet, New York, N. Y.
46Romanza for Violin. Mr. G. Dannreuther, New York, N. Y.
48Henry K. Hadley.
49"My Shadow." (Song.) Mrs. Maud Fenlon Bollmann, Elgin, Ill.
50"My Shadow." (Song.) Mrs. Maud Fenlon Bollmann, Rockford, Ill.
52E. W. Hanscom.
53"The Homeland." (Song.) Mr. Warren Long, Detroit, Mich.
54"The Homeland." (Song.) Mr. F. M. Marston, East Boston, Mass.
56Miss Margaret R. Lang.
57"An Irish Love Song." Miss Frances Klepetko, Troy, N. Y.
58"An Irish Love Song." Miss Aline Liebenthal, Cleveland, Ohio.
59"An Irish Love Song." Miss Anna V. McDonald, Boston, Mass.
60"Arcadie." (Song.) Mr. W. Gray Tisdale, Cripple Creek, Col.
61"Merry Christmas." (Song.) Miss Maude C. Blackmer, Boston, Mass.
62"Evening." (Song.) Miss Maude C. Blackmer, Boston, Mass.
63"Three Ships." (Song.) Miss Maude C. Blackmer, Boston, Mass.
64"The Hills o' Skye." (Song.) Mrs. W. Crawford Folsom, Boston, Mass.
66H. Clough-Leigher.
67"Desire." (Song.) Mr. John Daniels, Boston, Mass.
68"O Heart of Mine." (Song.) Mr. John Daniels, Boston, Mass.
69"O Heart of Mine." (Song.) Mrs. Winifred Powell, Boston, Mass.
70"April Blossoms." (Song.) Mrs. Winifred Powell, Boston, Mass.
71"April Blossoms." (Song.) Mrs. Geo. A. Murphy, Grand Rapids, Mich.
72"Morningtide." (Song.) Mrs. Winifred Powell, Boston, Mass.
73"Beloved." (Song.) Mr. John Daniels, Boston, Mass.
74"My Star." (Song.) Mr. John Daniels, Boston, Mass.
76H. W. Loomis.
77"The Bonnie Piper's Tune." (Vocal Duet.) Miss Goetz and Mr. Hall, New York, N. Y.
79Frank Lynes.
80"Roses." (Song.) Miss Myrtle Youts, Des Moines, Ia.
81"Spring Song." (Violin obligato.) Mrs. Mabelle Wagner Shank, Des Moines, Ia.
82"My King." (Song.) Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, Boston, Mass.
83"In Love She Fell." (Male Voices.) Orpheus Club, Somerville, Mass.
84"Go Make Thy Garden Fair." (Song.) Mrs. Maude Fenlon Bollman, Rockford, Ill.
85"So Live Today." (Song.) Mrs. Maude Fenlon Bollman, Rockford, Ill.
87Edna R. Park.
88"A Memory." (Song.) Mr. Hugh Williams, New York, N. Y.
89"The Nightingale and the Rose." (Song.) Mrs. Geo. A. Murphy, Grand Rapids, Mich.
90"Tarry With Me." (Song.) Bruce W. Hobbs, Boston, Mass.
92W. H. Neldlinger.
93"For Love Is Blind." (From six Folksongs, op. 34.) Miss Katherine Foote, Boston, Mass.
95Clara K. Rogers.
96"For Love Is Blind." (From six Folksongs, op. 34.) Miss Katherine Foote, Boston, Mass.
98W. C. E. Seeboeck.
99Menuet de la Cour, Sarabande. (Piano.) Wm. Sherwood, Danville, Ill.
100"By the Frog Pond." (Piano.) Wm. Sherwood, Danville, Ill.
102Edmund Severn.
103"To My Beloved." (Song.) Mrs. Jessie Long Graham, New York, N. Y.
105Clarence Eddy in Canada.
106C LARENCE EDDY, the organist, gave a recital in the Augustine Church, Winnipeg, Canada, February 22. The papers spoke of it as follows:
107When the vast audience which assembled in the Augustine Church last night to witness the formal opening of the new organ rose to the inspiring strains of "Old Hundred" it was instantly realized by all present that they stood before a master of the king of instruments. The church was filled to the doors to hear Clarence Eddy, the greatest organist of this continent, give the initial performance on a magnificent Karn-Warren pipe organ, just installed, and the breathless interest and hearty rounds of applause which followed after each number was evidence of the great enjoyment and appreciation of his masterly performance. Mr. Eddy is not only a past master of the great technical difficulties of the organ but displays a delicacy of touch and depth of feeling to a degree rarely found in an organist.—The Winnipeg Telegram.
109* * * His consummate knowledge of phrasing can make tolerable to the ears of the non-musical mind the intricacies of a toccata or the interminable windings of a fugue, while his long and varied experience enables him by means of registration to produce the most beautiful effects, ranging from the delicate pianissimo to the thunderous notes of a Guilbert chorus.
110Bosil's "Chant du Soir" and Elgar's "Sursam Corda" were illustrations of perfection in the art of phrasing, besides showing the lovely qualities of the softer stops.
111For full elucidation of the new organ's tonal volume in all nuances Guilbert's fifth sonata takes precedence over anything played last night.
112Mr. Eddy gave a magnificent interpretation to this masterly composition.—The Winnipeg Tribune.
114Musical Clubs.
116The American Musical Directory, published at 419 St. James Building, New York, contains the list of musical clubs and societies in the United States and Canada, with addresses of the officials.
118Fredonia, N. Y.—The Masonian Society, under direction of Henry J. Humpstone, gave a concert, assisted by Mrs. Humpstone.
120Tacoma, Wash.—The Orpheus Club at their concert made a brilliant success and gave, it is said, the most finished program of concerted music for men's voices that Tacoma has heard. The Orpheus Club in personnel this year includes the following officers and members: Conductor, Keith J. Middleton. Officers—Honorary president, Frederic Mottet; vice president, Louis W. Pratt; secretary-treasurer, O. C. Whitney; librarian, William A. Bull; M. C. Chamberlain, A. Draper Coale, Dudley Eshelman, Thomas J. Handforth, Edward R. Hare, Donald McPherson, Jonathan Smith, August Von Boecklin, William A. Bull, Frank B. Burke, I. Jay Knapp, F. A. Scott, William W. Seymour, George A. Stanley, William E. Tinling, O. C. Whitney, John R. Leahy, Harry R. Maybin, Maunsell J. Mitchell, Charles Mason, Louis W. Pratt, Charles S. Rosin, Benjamin S. Scott, W. B. Bushnell, George S. Davis, William W. Dow, William Harry, Edward J. Manion, Samson E. Tucker, Oscar Tuell, Randall S. Williams.
122Louisville, Ky.—The following were elected at the sixth annual meeting of the Philharmonic Society for the ensuing year: A. R. Cooper, president; W. Bernheim, vice president; C. M. S. Hebel, treasurer, and Julius Wanner, secretary. Andrew Broadus, T. E. Basham, Ernest W. Sprague, Henry Schimpeler and Fred W. Keisker compose the new directory.
124Worcester, Mass.—The Lothner Musical Club gave a musciale, to introduce Giuseppe Pettine, of Providence, R. I., who will teach in the Lothner School. The program was interesting and included compositions by Wieniawski, De Beriot, Beethoven and Chopin. Mr. Pettine also played a group of his own compositions.
126Galesburg, Ill.—The musciale given by the Galesburg Club was one of the best in the series. Mrs. H. F. Kimber, Harriet Kimpton, J. Edward Williams, Kelly Alexander and the Knox College Quartet made up the personnel of the musicians who appeared.
128Oneida, N. Y.—At the meeting of the Morning Musciale Mrs. A. C. Potter, Mrs. Fred Green, Miss Ruby, Agnes Adams, Mary Garvin, Mrs. Clark Tyler, Florence Carter, Miss Harter, Mrs. Theo. Coles and Bessie Hatch gave the program.
130Ithaca, N. Y.—A new musical organization has recently been formed. The officers chosen are: President, Mabel Bushnell; vice president, Mabel Fort; treasurer, Charles Silliman; secretary, Nellie Rulison; musical directress, Myra Rice; instructor and pianist, Mrs. Duddleston; business manager, Hattie Fort.
132Lawrence, Mass.—The last meeting of the Lawrence Woman's Club in Pilgrim Hall was in charge of the music department, Mrs. George B. Sargent, chairman. The program included a reception by the president, Mary Caroline Sweet; Mrs. John H. Crawford, hostess of the day, and Mrs. Sargent. A song sung by Miss Crawford was the opening exercise. The event of the afternoon was the fine recital of "Enoch Arden" by Bernard Sheridan, superintendent of schools in Lawrence. The accompanying Strauss music was played by Mrs. Chatteley.
134THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF APPLIED MUSIC
135(THE METROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC).
136EDGAR O. SILVER, President.
137The Faculty and Examiners: William Mason, Albert Ross Parsons, Harry Rowe Shelley, Paul Savage, Paul Ambrose, H. Rawlins Baker, Herwegh von Ende, Kate S. Chittenden, William F. Sherman, Geo. Coleman Gow, McCall Lanham, Mina M. Bruère and others.
138The advantages are unequalled in America. Nineteenth Year begins September 28, 1904.
139Send for Circulars and Catalogues.
140KATE S. CHITTENDEN, Dean of the Faculty.
142ALBERT MILDENBERG,
143Director of Department Music, the Classical Seminary for Girls, New York.
144PIANIST and INSTRUCTOR.
145STUDIOS:
146836A-836B Carnegie Hall, New York.
148Luther Reic Schockey, Piano Virtuoso.
149APPEARANCE WITH ORCHESTRA, CONCERTS, FESTIVALS and RECITALS.
150NOW BOOKING FOR SEASON 1905 IN A TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR.
151MANAGEMENT MARU VON DE JAYNE,
152CARNEGIE HALL, NEW YORK CITY.
154M M E. JOSEPHINE WELLINGTON
155DRAMATIC SOPRANO, FOR CONCERTS AND RECITALS.
156Just returned from a very successful tour in Italy.
157Address care MUSICAL COURIER.
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