Books › Musical Courier 1907-03-20: Vol 54 Iss 12, 1907 › scan 30
Scan 30
Musical Courier 1907-03-20: Vol 54 Iss 12, 1907
52 lines. Read by computer on 26 September 2026. Printed page 31. See the scan on archive.org.
1Memorial Methodist Church at Wheaton, Ill.; Clara Drais as organist with a South Side church; Hazel McClaskey, contralto, and Anna Cole, soprano, with the Wabash Methodist Church.
3Heniot Levy will give a piano concert in March 28, when the program will consist entirely of his own compositions. Mr. Levy will be assisted by Charles Moerenhout, violinist, and Horace Britt, cellist. On March 30 Mr. Levy will present several pupils in recital.
5Holmes Cowper will be the tenor soloist with the St. Paul Oratorio Society on March 19 and 20, when Beethoven's Ninth symphony and Dvorák's "Stabat Mater" will be sung. On March 28 Mr. Cowper will give a song recital at the Y. M. C. A. On February 20 Mr. Cowper was the soloist for the meeting of the Federation of Women's Clubs at Toledo.
7Georgie Kober, pianist, will give a recital at Hull House, Sunday, March 24. Miss Kober's advanced pupils will be heard in recital at Assembly Hall on March 21. In April Miss Kober and William Sherwood will give an ensemble piano recital at Music Hall, when several novelties will be brought out.
9A piano recital that drew a goodly sized audience was the debut of May Doelling, of the faculty of the American Conservatory of Music, at Music Hall, on March 12. Miss Doelling is a young pianist, who met with much success while a student abroad, receiving the first prize diploma at the Royal Conservatory, Dresden, and a beautiful necklace from the King of Saxony, and also winning the Mendelssohn prize in Berlin in 1904. Miss Doelling is a young artist of much ability, her technic is clear, clean and distinguished by a certain clarity, and her whole program of March 12 was played in good style and with an air of confidence. The numbers were as follows: Prelude and fugue, D major, Bach-d'Albert; sonata, op. 27, No. 1, Beethoven; "Fantaisie Impromptu," Chopin; "Elfin Dance," Heller; "Erling," Schubert-Liszt; sonata, op. 35, Chopin; "Concert Etude," D flat, Liszt, and "Rhapsodie, No. 13," Liszt.
11An interesting recital was given at Cable Hall on March 13 by Estelle Auge, soprano; Winifred Lamb, pianist, and Marx E. Oberndorfer, accompanist.
13The Steindel Trio gave some very interesting numbers at the faculty concert of the Cosmopolitan School, on March 14. This trio, composed of Fritz Itte, violin; Bruno Steindel, cellist, and Mrs. Bruno Steindel, pianist, are an exceptionally well balanced trio, and their ensemble work is always distinguished by a certain finesse. The program on this occasion was trio, op. 70, Beethoven; adagio, Mozart; serenade, Rimsky-Korsakoff; polonaise, Popper; trio, op. 90, Dvorák.
15The Columbia School of Music announce a faculty concert for March 20 at Cable Hall, when the following program will be given: Sonata, for piano and violin, by Johannes Brahms, Edith L. Kellogg and Leon Marx; prelude, choral and fugue, by César Franck, Edith L. Kellogg; adagio, by Viotti, and "Elfentanz," by Popper-Halir, Leon Marx; "The Silent Voice," by Alma Tadema, Kate Wisner McCluskey.
17Max I. Fischel, violinist, will present several pupils in recital at Music Hall on March 20. On April 18 Gertrude Consuelo Bates, a little eleven year old pupil of Mr. Fischel's will give a violin recital at Auditorium recital hall.
19WALTER SPRY, DIRECTOR OF THE WALTER SPRY PIANO SCHOOL.
21Beginning in May, Mr. Fischel will give a series of sonata evenings with Mr. Loret, pianist.
23Eleanor Luxmore will give a studio song recital on the first Friday in April, the program to be made up mostly of songs by modern composers, several of Edward MacDowell's compositions to be numbered among those represented.
25The following named advanced pupils of Regina Watson gave a musciale on March 16: Paloma and Karla Schramm, Jessie Brown, Phyllis Fergus, Mrs. Harriet Greeky, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Ives Toes, Mrs. Mears, Veronica Murphy and Emma Rolle.
27Louise Love, pianist, of the Bush Temple Conservatory, is filling concert engagements in the East. Miss Love has played at Rochester, N. Y.; Niagara Falls, Syracuse and at Columbus, Ohio, this month, and in April will give a series of recitals in Arkansas, at Little Rock, Pine Bluffs, and Searcy.
29On March 20 a recital by the pupils of Justine Wegener and Louise Love will be given at Recital Hall of the Bush Temple Conservatory.
31EVELYN KAERSMANN.
33A Brilliant Musicale.
35The Hungarian Relief Society of New York gave a most interesting musicale last Sunday evening in the ballroom of the Hotel Astor for the benefit of the Hungarian Immigrants' Home.
37The entire affair was ably managed by Arnold Somlyo, the general Eastern representative of the D. H. Baldwin Company, of Cincinnati. Mr. Somlyo not only managed the musical part of the entertainment and furnished a beautiful Baldwin piano, but also supplied the principal attraction, Germaine Schnitzer, the distinguished young pianist from Paris.
39The program enlisted the services of Germaine Schnitzer, pianist; Elizabeth Schaup, soprano; the Flonzaley String Quartet; J. Pizzarello, accompanist, and Carl Hauser, humorist. Owing to the absence of Tony Frank, baritone, the published program had to be reconstructed.
41Elizabeth Schaup sang delightfully "Chanson Provencale," "Csardas" from "The Bat," by Johann Strauss, and "Spring Song," by Weil.
43Miss Schnitzer received an enthusiastic welcome by the music loving Hungarians who filled the room. Her numbers on the program were "Soirée de Vienne," Schubert-Liszt; prelude, Chopin; rhapsodie, No. 11, Liszt. To these she added half a dozen others. Perhaps her most brilliant performance was that of "Marche Militaire," by Schubert-Tausig, which evoked unbounded applause. With regard to this pianist's powers, only superlatives may be employed. Miss Schnitzer disclosed the highest phases of the pianistic art, completely captivating her audience. During a long intermission light refreshments were served. The musicale was a brilliant success. And that success is to be ascribed largely to Arnold Somlyo, whose efforts in behalf of a worthy charity are appreciated by the members of the Hungarian Relief Society and the recipients of their bounty.
45Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich Will Have a Summer Session.
47Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Goodrich will have a special normal session at their studios, 80 St. Nicholas avenue, New York, to extend from June 17 to July 19. These courses are planned to produce intelligent and thorough teachers, and will include piano, elementary and advanced; voice culture, theory and music training for children.
49New York Institute of Music Recital.
51Tonight's recital at the New York Institute of Music, Bessie Clay, director, 560 West End avenue, will be given by Joseph Maerz, the pianist.
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