Books › Musical Courier 1909-03-17: Vol 58 Iss 11, 1909 › scan 27
Scan 27
Musical Courier 1909-03-17: Vol 58 Iss 11, 1909
259 lines. Read by computer on 25 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 28. See the scan on archive.org.
A town on its own line is one of the directory's headings. That is where the town on a maker's page comes from.
1Sapho …………………………………………..Goldmark
2Solemnelle (1812) …………………………….Tchaikowsky
3Polonia …………………………………………..Wagner
4Euryanthe ………………………………………Weber
5Miscellaneous—
6From Intermezzi Goldoni (For string orchestra) …….Bosi
7España (Rhapsody for orchestra) ……………………Chabrier
8Impressions d'Italie ……………………………..Charpentier
9Les Preludes (Symphonic poem) ……………………Liszt
10Spanish caprice …………………………………Rimsky-Korsakov
11Marche Slave ……………………………………Tchaikowsky
12Soloists' Numbers—Piano and Orchestra—
13Concerto in E minor …………………………….Sauer
14Concerto, No. 1, B flat minor …………………..Tchaikowsky
15Voice and Orchestra—
16Saphisiche Ode ………………………………….Brahms
17Aria, Che Faro senza Eurydice, from Orpheus ………..Gluck
18Die Almacht …………………………………….Schubert
19Der Nassbaum …………………………………..Schumann
20Louise Homer.
21Violoncello and Orchestra—
22Variations on a Rocco Theme, op. 33 ……………..Tchaikowsky
23Violin and Orchestra—
24Concerto in D minor …………………………….Wieniawski
25Thaddeus Rich.
26WASHINGTON.
27New National Theater.
28THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.
29Carl Pullig, Conductor.
30Compositions Performed During Season 1908-1909—Five Tuesday Afternoon Symphony Concerts—October 27, 1908; November 24, 1908; December 29, 1908; January 26, 1909; March 2, 1909.
31Symphonies—
32In C …………………………………………..Balakirev
33No. 5, From the New World ……………………..Dvorák one of two readings
34No. 5, From the New World …………………….Dvorák one of two readings
35No. 4, op. 36 ………………………………….Tchaikowsky one of two readings
36No. 4, op. 36 …………………………………Tchaikowsky one of two readings
37Overtures—
38Sapho …………………………………………..Goldmark
39Solemnelle (1812) …………………………….Tchaikowsky
40Vorspiel, Lohengrin …………………………….Wagner
41Vorspiel, Meistersinger ………………………….Wagner one of two readings
42Vorspiel, Meistersinger ………………………..Wagner one of two readings
43Polonia …………………………………………..Wagner
44Rienzi ……………………………………………Wagner
45Tannhäuser ……………………………………..Wagner one of two readings
46Tannhäuser …………………………………….Wagner one of two readings
47Euryanthe ………………………………………Weber
48Miscellaneous—
49From Intermezzi Goldoni (For string orchestra) …….Bosi
50España (Rhapsody for orchestra) ……………………Chabrier
51Impressions d'Italie ……………………………..Charpentier
52Spanish caprice …………………………………Rimsky-Korsakov
53Marche Slave ……………………………………Tchaikowsky
54Transformation Music, Act I, Parsifal ……………..Wagner
55Waldweben, from Siegfried ……………………….Wagner one of two readings
56Waldwehen, from Siegfried ………………………Wagner one of two readings
57Wotan's Farewell and Final Music from Die Walküre ….Wagner one of two readings
58Wotan's Farewell and Final Music from Die Walküre …Wagner one of two readings
59Soloists' Numbers—Piano and Orchestra—
60Concerto in A minor, op. 16 ……………………..Grieg
61Concerto in E minor …………………………….Sauer
62Voice and Orchestra—
63Saphisiche Ode ………………………………….Brahms
64Aria, Che Faro senza Eurydice, from Orpheus ………..Gluck
65Die Almacht …………………………………….Schubert
66Der Nassbaum …………………………………..Schumann
67Louise Homer.
68Violoncello and Orchestra—
69Variations on a Rocco Theme, op. 33 ……………..Tchaikowsky
70Violin and Orchestra—
71Variations on a Rocco Theme, op. 33 ……………..Tchaikowsky
72Herman Sandby.
73WILMINGTON, DEL.
74Grand Opera House.
75Season 1908-1909—Four Monday Evening Symphony Concerts—November 16, 1908; December 21, 1908; January 18, 1909; February 15, 1909.
76Symphonies—
77No. 7, in A …………………………………….Beethoven
78No. 5, F minor, From the New World ……………..Dvorák
79Pathétique, No. 6 ……………………………….Tchaikowsky one of two readings
80Pathétique, No. 6 ………………………………Tchaikowsky one of two readings
81Overtures—
82Sakuntala ……………………………………….Goldmark
83Solemnelle (1812) …………………………….Tchaikowsky
84Rienzi ……………………………………………Wagner
85Tannhäuser ……………………………………..Wagner one of two readings
86Tannhäuser …………………………………….Wagner one of two readings
87Euryanthe ………………………………………Weber
88España (Rhapsody for orchestra) ……………………Chabrier
89Peer Gynt suite ………………………………….Grieg one of two readings
90Peer Gynt suite …………………………………Grieg one of two readings
91Spanish caprice …………………………………Rimsky-Korsakov
92Marche Slave ……………………………………Tchaikowsky
93Soloists' Numbers—Violin and Orchestra—
94Concerto in D minor …………………………….Wieniawski
95Thaddeus Rich.
96Violoncello and Orchestra—
97Variations on a Rocco Theme, op. 33 ……………..Tchaikowsky
98Voice and Orchestra—
99Prelude, Pagliacci ………………………………Leoncavallo
100Evening Star from Tannhäuser …………………..Wagner
101G. Russell Strauss.
102UNIVERSITY COURSE.
103Weightman Hall, University of Pennsylvania, Wednesday Evening, February 24, 1909; Monday Evening, March 8, 1909.
104Overture, Sakuntala, on 13 ……………………..Goldmark
105Symphony, No. 5, in C major, op. 67 ……………..Beethoven
106Concerto for violin and orchestra, in G minor, op. 26 ……………………Bruch one of two readings
107Concerto for violin and orchestra, in G minor, op. 26 …Bruch one of two readings
108Thaddeus Rich. one of two readings
109Overture, Tannhäuser …………………………..Wagner
110Overture, Leonore, No. 3 ……………………….Beethoven one of two readings
111Overture, Leonore, No. 3 ………………………Beethoven one of two readings
112Symphony, No. 4, op. 36 ………………………..Tchaikowsky one of two readings
113Symphony, No. 4, op. 36 ……………………….Tchaikowsky one of two readings
114Variations on a Rocco Theme, op. 33, for violincello and orchestra ………………………………….Tchaikowsky
115Herman Sandby.
116Peer Gynt suite ………………………………….Grieg one of two readings
117Peer Gynt suite …………………………………Grieg one of two readings
118Overture, Oberon ………………………………..Von Weber one of two readings
119Overture, Oberon ……………………………….Von Weber one of two readings
120LANCASTER, PA.
121Fulton Opera House.
122Season 1908-1909—Two Evening Symphony Concerts—January 11, 1909; February 16, 1909.
123Symphony, No. 4 ……………………………….Tchaikowsky one of two readings
124Symphony, No. 4 ………………………………Tchaikowsky one of two readings
125Overtures—
126Overture, Euryanthe …………………………..Weber
127Vorspiel, Lohengrin …………………………….Wagner
128Vorspiel and ending (Isolde's Liebestod) from Tristan and Isolde ………………………………….Wagner
129Waldweben from Siegfried ……………………….Wagner one of two readings
130Waldwehen from Siegfried ………………………Wagner one of two readings
131Soloist's Numbers—Violin and Orchestra—
132Concerto in G minor, op. 26 ……………………Bruch
133Thaddeus Rich.
134POPULAR CONCERTS.
135Labor Lyceum Hall, Kensington, Phila., Wednesday Evening, February 10, 1909; Wednesday Evening, March 10, 1909.
136Overture, Merry Wives of Windsor ………………..Nicolai
137Allegretto Movement from Symphony, No. 7 ……..Beethoven one of two readings
138Allegretto Movement from Symphony, No. 7 ………..Beethoven one of two readings
139Invitation to the Dance (Instrumentation by Hector Berlioz) ………………………………….Von Weber
140Fantasy for harp …………………………………Saint-Saëns one of two readings
141Fantasy for harp ………………………………..Saint-Saëns one of two readings
142Overture, Oberon ………………………………..Von Weber one of two readings
143Overture, Oberon ……………………………….Von Weber one of two readings
144Danse Macabre ………………………………….Saint-Saëns one of two readings
145Danse Macabre …………………………………Saint-Saëns one of two readings
146Overture, Tannhäuser …………………………..Wagner
147Overture, William Tell …………………………..Rossini
148Second Movement from Symphony No. 5, in C minor, op. 67. Andante con moto …………………….Beethoven
149Overture, Leonore, No. 3 ……………………….Beethoven one of two readings
150Overture, Leonore, No. 3 ………………………Beethoven one of two readings
151Concerto for violin and orchestra, in G minor, op. 26 ……………………Bruch one of two readings
152Concerto for violin and orchestra, in G minor, op. 26 …Bruch one of two readings
153Thaddeus Rich.
154Hungarian March, in C minor (Instrumentation by Franz Liszt) ………………………………….Schubert
155Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 2 ……………………..Liszt
156Carlin, Mrs. Lauron Ingels, Mrs. Zelia Pooler, Mrs. Henry C. Wales, Mrs. Robert Davidson, Mrs. E. D. Mattison, Mrs. William B. Daland, Mrs. Norman Dalrymple Mattison, Mrs. A. G. Learned, Mrs. Casper William Dean, Mrs. Edmund J. Cleveland, Anna P. Townsend, Mrs. J. Oramel Peck, Mrs. R. McCrecy, Mrs. F. C. Straat, Mrs. E. W. Campbell, Mrs. William T. Stelle, Mrs. S. George Hanaway, Mrs. L. F. Requa, Mrs. W. F. Perry, Mrs. G. M. Boynton, Mrs. L. H. Garrison, Mrs. Charles Drummond Lawrence, Mrs. John M. Oskison, Mrs. Frank L. Lawrence, Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Mrs. J. W. Carpenter, Mrs. Edward H. Van Name, Mrs. E. W. Bulkley, Mrs. Charles Race and Mrs. Robert S. Davidson. one of two readings
158(no line here) one of two readings
159Fate of the Rubinstein.
161(no line here) one of two readings
162The dissensions in the Rubinstein Club have finally been brought into court, and that means disintegration. When faction fights begin in clubs the best thing to do is to separate and thus make a new club. Let those who wish to remain outside or inside decide. Anyway, the end is near now, for there will not be sufficient interest to spend money in a legal battle.
164(no line here) one of two readings
165Mary Lansing's Lenten Recital.
167(no line here) one of two readings
168Mary Lansing, the contralto, will be assisted by Paul Kéfer, the cellist, at the Lenten recital which the popular contralto will give at Carnegie Chamber Music Hall, Tuesday evening, March 23. The young singer has succeeded in interesting a large number of patrons and friends in her concert, and judging from the program, no one will regret having taken an interest. John M. Cush-
170(no line here) one of two readings
171ing will act as piano accompanist for the contralto and cellist in the following numbers:
173(no line here) one of two readings
174O del mio dolce ardor …………………………..Aria di Stradella
175The Cross ………………………………………Aria di Stradella
176Seeligkeit ………………………………………Van der Stucken
177Das Mädchen spricht ……………………………Brahms
178Der Freund …………………………………….Wolf
179Zur Ruh ……………………………………….Wolf
180Vergebliches Standchen …………………………Brahms one of two readings
181Vergebliches Standchen ………………………..Brahms one of two readings
182Meditation from Thais ………………………….Massenet
183Chant Russes …………………………………..Lalo
184Way of June ……………………………………Paul Kéfer.
185Boat Song ………………………………………Harriet Ware
186A Birthday …………………………………….Cown
187Agnus Dei ……………………………………..Bizet one of two readings
188Agnus Dei ………………………………………Bizet one of two readings
189Oh, That We Two Were Maying (By request) ………..Nevin one of two readings
190Oh, That We Two Were Maying (By request) ……….Nevin one of two readings
191Miss Lansing, with 'cello obbligato played by Mr. Kéfer.
192L'Esclave ………………………………………Lalo
193Chanson les Amour de Jean …………………….Weckerlin
194Les Cloches ……………………………………Debussy
195Printemps qui commence ……………………….Saint-Saëns one of two readings
196Printemps qui commence ………………………Saint-Saëns one of two readings
197Abendlied ……………………………………..Schumann
198Rhapsodie …………………………………….Popper
199More Regal in His Low Estate (Queen of Sheba) ……Gounod
200Miss Lansing.
202Miss Lansing's patrons include: Mrs. Richard Watson Gilder, Mrs. I. E. Gates, Mrs. Clermont Livingston Best, Mrs. Winchester Fitch, Julia de Kay, Mrs. Frank S. Black, Mrs. Frederick Hamlin Mills, Mrs. J. E. McMichaels, Mrs. Macdougald Hanan, Mrs. H. S. Pickands, Mrs. Henry R. Stevens, Mrs. Henry R. Stevens, Jr.; Mrs. George Frederick Laidlaw, Mrs. Marshall Clarke, Mrs. Samuel Taylor, Mrs. Nehemiah Hawkins, Mrs. George H. Gudebrod, Mrs. John Guiteau, Mrs. William H. Nearing, Mrs. Robert Sherrard Elliot, Mrs. Abram Marshall Hyatt, Mrs. Richard H. Davies, Mrs. David M. Virtue, Mrs. Otto Grimmer, Mrs. William H. McCord, Mrs. George M. Van Allen, Miss Van Allen, Mrs. Henrietta V. Henley, the Misses Neidlinger, Mrs. Robert Carlisle Darby, Mrs. S. N. Severance, Mrs. S. Hedding Fitch, Mrs. Wayland one of two readings
204MARY LANSING. one of two readings
206The opera season in Milan began a few weeks ago with Spontini's "La Vestale," which had not been heard there since 1825. Also in the repertory of the Scala are Richard Strauss' "Electra," which was given, for the first time in Italy, on March 1; "Theodora," by Xavier Leroux; and the Russian national opera, "Boris Goudonow," by Moussorgsky, which was performed in Paris a few months ago. Madame Marentié, the French prima donna, will undertake the title role in "Theodora," while of that in the Russian work Chaliapine is to take charge. Among other works announced for performance are Verdi's "Vespri Siciliani," Puccini's "Manon Lescant," and Mascagni's "Iris." A revival of Manzotti's ballet, "Excelsior," with new dresses and scenery, is also promised. Vitale is the conductor in succession to Arturo Toscanini. one of two readings
208Miss Lansing's patrons include: Mrs. Richard Watson Gilder, Mrs. I. E. Gates, Mrs. Clermont Livingston Best, Mrs. Winchester Fitch, Julia de Kay, Mrs. Frank S. Black, Mrs. Frederick Hamlin Mills, Mrs. J. E. McMichaels, Mrs. Macdougald Hanan, Mrs. H. S. Pickands, Mrs. Henry R. Stevens, Mrs. Henry R. Stevens, Jr.; Mrs. George Frederick Laidlaw, Mrs. Marshall Clarke, Mrs. Samuel Taylor, Mrs. Nehemiah Hawkins, Mrs. George H. Gudebrod, Mrs. John Guiteau, Mrs. William H. Nearing, Mrs. Robert Sherrard Elliot, Mrs. Abram Marshall Hyatt, Mrs. Richard H. Davies, Mrs. David M. Virtue, Mrs. Otto Grimmer, Mrs. William H. McCord, Mrs. George M. Van Allen, Miss Van Allen, Mrs. Henrietta V. Henley, the Misses Neidlinger, Mrs. Robert Carlisle Darby, Mrs. S. N. Severance, Mrs. S. Hedding Fitch, Mrs. Wayland Carlin, Mrs. Lauron Ingels, Mrs. Zelia Pooler, Mrs. Henry C. Wales, Mrs. Robert Davidson, Mrs. E. D. Mattison, Mrs. William B. Daland, Mrs. Norman Dalrymple Mattison, Mrs. A. G. Learned, Mrs. Casper William Dean, Mrs. Edmund J. Cleveland, Anna P. Townsend, Mrs. J. Oramel Peck, Mrs. R. McCrecy, Mrs. F. C. Straat, Mrs. E. W. Campbell, Mrs. William T. Stelle, Mrs. S. George Hanaway, Mrs. L. F. Requa, Mrs. W. F. Perry, Mrs. G. M. Boynton, Mrs. L. H. Garrison, Mrs. Charles Drummond Lawrence, Mrs. John M. Oskison, Mrs. Frank L. Lawrence, Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Mrs. J. W. Carpenter, Mrs. Edward H. Van Name, Mrs. E. W. Bulkley, Mrs. Charles Race and Mrs. Robert S. Davidson. one of two readings
209Spalding to Play at Nordica Recital.
211(no line here) one of two readings
212Albert Spalding, the violinist, will play at the Nordica recital in Carnegie Hall, Tuesday afternoon, March 23. Spalding, as previously announced in THE MUSICAL COURIER, will be heard at several spring music festivals with the Dresden Philharmonic Orchestra and the New York Symphony Orchestra. He is booked for appearances in Syracuse, Atlanta, Detroit, New Orleans, and Louisville.
214(no line here) one of two readings
215The Same Old Joke.
217(no line here) one of two readings
218The daughter of her mother was doing a stunt at the piano.
219"My daughter's music," said the proud parent, "cost us a lot of money."
220"Indeed!" rejoined the visitor. "Did some neighbor sue you?"—Chicago News.
222(no line here) one of two readings
223ITEMS FROM HERE AND THERE.
225(no line here) one of two readings
226The new opera house in Cassel will open next September.
228(no line here) one of two readings
229Gottfried Galston gave a successful piano recital in Moscow recently.
231(no line here) one of two readings
232Franz Schalk, the Vienna conductor, was decorated by the Emperor of Austria.
234(no line here) one of two readings
235Cavaliere will create in New York, next year, the rôles of Monna Vanna and Herodiade.
237(no line here) one of two readings
238Telemaque Lambrino is having success as professor of piano at the Moscow Conservatory.
240(no line here) one of two readings
241The "Berlin arrangement" of "Les Huguenots" was sung recently at the Vienna Volks Opera.
243(no line here) one of two readings
244Prof. Anton Fuchs, stage manager of the Munich Opera, celebrated his sixtieth birthday not long since.
246(no line here) one of two readings
247Risler, Zimbalist, and Messchaert were some of those who appeared recently on Cologne concert platforms.
249(no line here) one of two readings
250Sir Paolo Tosti has, it would seem, an odd penchant for upholstering. Every chair in Lady Tosti's drawing room in London has been upholstered by himself, and his hobby is to buy up old chair frames, make them presentable, and send them as gifts to his friends.
252Hugo Kaun's orchestral works are having very extensive hearings in Germany this season. They have been played in Weimar, Darmstadt, Wiesbaden, Gera, Leipis, Sondershausen, Eisenach, and in Bern and St. Gallen with great success. The works performed were his symphonic prologue, "Maria Magdalena"; his three small pieces for orchestra, op. 76, his fantasy for violin and orchestra, his symphony, "To My Fatherland," and his three orchestral works, op. 70. one of two readings
254Hugo Kaun's orchestral works are having very extensive hearings in Germany this season. They have been played in Weimar, Darmstadt, Wiesbaden, Gera, Leipsic, Sondershausen, Eisenach, and in Bern and St. Gallen with great success. The works performed were his symphonic prologue, "Maria Magdalena"; his three small pieces for orchestra, op. 76, his fantasy for violin and orchestra, his symphony, "To My Fatherland," and his three orchestral works, op. 70. one of two readings
255The Bremen Opera (under its new manager, Hubert Reusch) has had a very successful season. The orchestra has been increased to sixty-two members, and the subscription granted by the city now reaches an imposing sum. The conductors are four: Egon Pollak, Felix Lederer, Matthew Pitteroff, and Dr. Ernst Jokl. The best of the performances have been the "Ring" cycle, "Tannhäuser," "Lohengrin," "Tristan and Isolde," "Othello," "Boheme," "Pagliacci," "Cavalleria Rusticana."
257The opera season in Milan began a few weeks ago with Spontini's "La Vestale," which had not been heard there since 1825. Also in the repertory of the Scala are Richard Strauss' "Electra," which was given, for the first time in Italy, on March 1; "Theodora," by Xavier Leroux; and the Russian national opera, "Boris Goudonow," by Moussorgsky, which was performed in Paris a few months ago. one of two readings
258The opera season in Milan began a few weeks ago with Spontini's "La Vestale," which had not been heard there since 1825. Also in the repertory of the Scala are Richard Strauss' "Electra," which was given, for the first time in Italy, on March 1; "Theodora," by Xavier Leroux; and the Russian national opera, "Boris Goudonow," by Moussorgsky, which was performed in Paris a few months ago. Madame Marentié, the French prima donna, will undertake the title role in "Theodora," while of that in the Russian work Chaliapine is to take charge. Among other works announced for performance are Verdi's "Vespri Siciliani," Puccini's "Manon Lescant," and Mascagni's "Iris." A revival of Manzotti's ballet, "Excelsior," with new dresses and scenery, is also promised. Vitale is the conductor in succession to Arturo Toscanini. one of two readings
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