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Musical Courier 1913-05-28: Vol 66 Iss 22, 1913
76 lines. Read by computer on 26 September 2026. Printed page 12. See the scan on archive.org.
1The PROGRESS of AMERICAN MUSIC
3[This department is designed by THE MUSICAL COURIER to be as complete a record as possible all over the world of works of composers born in the United States. The department will be published weekly and contributions are solicited from any source whatsoever, to help make the record all encompassing. However, advance notices and advance programs will not be considered. The clippings and programs sent must report the concerts which actually have taken place. The data submitted must also include the place and date of performance and the names of the performers, and, before all things, it should be remembered that composers not born in the United States are ineligible for THE MUSICAL COURIER list. All communications referring to this department must be addressed:—"American Composition Editor," MUSICAL COURIER, 437 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.]
5Beach, Mrs. H. H. A.—"Exaltation" (song), sung by Ruth Chase, New York, April 14, 1913.
6Bollinger, Samuel—"Sonnet," op. 8, No. 1; "Scherzo," op. 1, No. 1; "Symphonic Prelude," a concert study; "Prelude," from Chopinesques, op. 4, No. 1; "Nocturne," from Chopinesques, op. 4, No. 2; "Danse Melancolique," in D minor; "Idylle," op. 5, No. 1; Danse Humoresque," op. 7, No. 2; "Barcarola" op. 5, No. 2; "Dance Caprice," op. 7, No. 1; "Romanza Lamentosso," a ballade, op. 1, No. 3; mazurka, op. 1, No. 2; "Tone Poem," op. 8, No. 2; "Scherzo," op. 14 (piano), played by Edna Murray, Bollinger Conservatory of Music, Conservatory Hall, St. Louis, Mo., April 18, 1913.
7Bond, Carrie Jacobs—"A Perfect Day" (cornet solo with cello obbligato), played by Claire Anspach (cornetist), and Palm Beck, cellist, Woman's Club House, Riverside, Cal., April 28, 1913.
8Buck, Dudley—"Idylle" (organ), played by William Carruth, Plymouth Church, Oakland, Cal., April 20, 1913.
9—The God of Abraham Praise" (chorus), sung by chorus choir, Alexander Stewart, director, Plymouth Church, Oakland, Cal., April 20, 1913.
10Bullard, Frederick Field—"The Sword of Ferrara" (male chorus), sung by the San Diego Choral Society Male Chorus, B. Roscoe Shryock, conductor, U. S. Grant Hotel Auditorium, San Diego, Cal., April 24, 1913.
11Cadman, Charles Wakefield—"From the Land of the Sky-Blue Water," "Far Off I Hear a Lover's Flute" (ladies' chorus), sung by the San Diego Choral Society Ladies' Chorus, Blanche Lyons, conductor, U. S. Grant Hotel Auditorium, San Diego, Cal., April 24, 1913.
12—"From the Land of the Sky-Blue Water" (song), sung by Carolina De Fabritiis, Rockford College, Rockford, Ill., April 24, 1913.
13—Idylls of the South Sea: "Where the Long White Waterfall" (love song), "The Great Wind Shakes the Breadfruit Leaf" (ghost song), "The Rainbow Waters Whisper" (canoe song), "Withered Is the Green Palm" (death song, written for and dedicated to Miss Miller), (songs), sung by Christine Miller, Columbia Theater, Columbia, S. C., April 22, 1913.
14Idylls of the South Sea: "Where the Long White Waterfall" (love song), "The Great Wind Shakes the Breadfruit Leaf" (ghost song), "The Rainbow Waters Whisper" (canoe song), "Withered Is the Green Palm" (death song, written for and dedicated to Miss Miller), (songs), sung by Christine Miller, Fortnightly Musical Club, Knickerbocker Theater, Cleveland, Ohio, April 15, 1913.
15—"The Morning of the Year," song cycle (for four solo voices and chorus), sung by Edith Chapman Goold (soprano), Christine Miller (alto), Ellison Van Hoose (tenor), Frederic Martin (bass), and the Coker College Choral Art Society, Carl Jean Talman, director, Coker College Auditorium, Hartsville, S. C., April 24, 1913.
16—"Call Me No More" (song), sung by Marie Rappold, City Auditorium, Richmond, Va., February 10, 1913.
17—"Call Me No More" (song), sung by Marie Rappold, Auditorium, Raleigh, N. C., February 11, 1913.
18—"Call Me No More" (song), sung by Marie Rappold, Academy of Music, Lynchburg, Va., February 12, 1913.
19—"Call Me No More" (song), sung by Marie Rappold, College Chapel, Frederick, Md., February 15, 1913.
20—"Call Me No More" (song), sung by Marie Rappold, Academy of Music, Hagerstown, Md., February 14, 1913.
21Campbell-Tipton, Louis—"A Spirit Flower" (song), sung by Ruth Comstock, New York, April 14, 1913.
22—"After Sunset," "Night," "Crying of Water," "Regius"—four sea lyrics—(songs), sung by Henri la Bonti at residence of Mrs. Dalliba, London, England, April 22, 1913.
23—"A Spirit Song" (song), sung by Ellison Van Hoose, Coker College Choral Art Society, College Auditorium, Hartsville, S. C., April 23, 1913.
24Carruth, William W.—"Prelude" (MS.), (organ), played by the composer, Plymouth Church, Oakland, Cal., April 27, 1913.
25—"Evening Hymn" (MS.), (choir response), sung by choir, Plymouth Church, Oakland, Cal., April 27, 1913.
26Chadwick, George W.—"A Ballad of Trees and the Master" (song), sung by Edna Fischer, Plymouth Church, Oakland, Cal., April 20, 1913.
27Coombs, Charles Whitney—"Her Rose" (song), sung by Annie Armstrong, New York, April 14, 1913.
28Foote, Arthur—"Toccatina," F major, op. 45, No. 4 (piano), played by Marie Conlin, Huntington Chambers Hall, Boston, Mass., February 6, 1913:
29—"Pastorale" (organ), played by William Carruth, Plymouth Church, Oakland, Cal., April 20, 1913.
30Gilberté, Hallett—"Two Roses" (song), sung by Marie Rappold, City Auditorium, Richmond, Va., February 10, 1913.
31—"Two Roses" (song), sung by Marie Rappold, Academy of Music, Lynchburg, Va., February 12, 1913.
32—"Two Roses" (song), sung by Marie Rappold, Academy of Music, Hagerstown, Md., February 14, 1913.
33—"Two Roses" (song), sung by Marie Rappold, College Chapel, Frederick, Md., February 15, 1913.
34Hawley, Charles Beach—"In the Deep o' the Daisies" (song), sung by Ellison Van Hoose, Coker College Choral Art Society, College Auditorium, Hartsville, S. C., April 23, 1913.
35Homer, Sidney—"A Banjo Song" (song), sung by Frederic Martin, Coker College Choral Art Society, College Auditorium, Hartsville, S. C., April 23, 1913.
36Leach, Rowland E.—"I Remember," "Good Night," "The Gardens of Bellagio" (MS.), "The Mocking Shepherds" (MS.), songs, sung by Carolina De Fabritiis, Rockford College, Rockford, Ill., April 24, 1913.
37Lynes, Frank—"Over the Snow," G major, op. 56 (piano), played by John Hantz, Huntington Chambers Hall, Boston, Mass., February 6, 1913.
38MacDowell, Edward A.—"Ye Banks and Braes," "Deserted" (songs), sung by Beatrice Langevin, New York, April 14, 1913.
39—"To a Wild Rose," A major (piano), played by Laurette H. Moulton, Huntington Chambers Hall, Boston, Mass., February 6, 1913.
40—"The Swan Bent Low to the Lily" (song), sung by Caroline De Fabritiis, Rockford College, Rockford, Ill., April 24, 1913.
41—"Czardas" (piano), played by Gertrude Woodman, Women's Club House, Riverside, Cal., April 25, 1913.
42—"Sonata Tragica" (piano), played by Lester Donahue, Beethoven Hall, Berlin, Germany, March 9, 1913.
43—"Idyllen" (piano), played by Raymond Perkins, New York, April 15, 1913.
44—"Witch's Dance" (piano), played by Raymond Perkins, New York, April 15, 1913.
45—"Idyl" (piano), played by Marine Knitter, Henne-man Hall, St. Louis, Mo., April 28, 1913.
46—"Rigaudon," "Czardas" (piano), played by Mary Morten Washburn, Huntington Chambers Hall, Boston, Mass., April 24, 1913.
47MacFadyen, Alexander—"Love is the Wind" (song), sung by Florence Loeb, Hotel Endicott, New York, May 11, 1913.
48—"Country Dance" (piano), played by Rudolf Ganz, Armory E, Fond du Lac, Wis., January 20, 1913.
49—"The Forest of Oaks" (song), sung by Christine Miller, Armory E, Fond du Lac, Wis., January 20, 1913.
50—"Country Dance" (piano), played by Rudolf Ganz, Kenosha, Wis., January 21, 1913.
51—"The Forest of Oaks" (song), sung by Christine Miller, Kenosha, Wis., January 21, 1913.
52McMillan, Malcolm Dana—"A Valentine" (song, written for and dedicated to Miss Miller), sung by Christine Miller, Columbia Theater, Columbia, S. C., April 22, 1913.
53Martin, Dr. Carl Elliott—"Three Fishers" (dedicated to the Pittsburgh Male Chorus), sung by the Pittsburgh Male Chorus, James Stephen Martin, conductor, Carnegie Music Hall, Pittsburgh, Pa., April 25, 1913.
54Mason, Lowell—"Blest Be the Tie" (Boylston), sung by choir and congregation, Plymouth Church, Oakland, Cal., April 20, 1913.
55Metcalf, John W.—"A Hymn of Faith" (song), sung by Sofia Neustadt, Plymouth Church, Oakland, Cal., April 27, 1913.
56Nevin, Ethelbert—"The Nightingale's Song" (song), sung by Christine Miller, Columbia Theater, Columbia, S. C., April 22, 1913.
57—"The Nightingale's Song" (song), sung by Christine Miller, Fortnightly Musical Club, Knickerbocker Theater, Cleveland, Ohio, April 15, 1913.
58—"The Nightingale's Song" (song), sung by Christine Miller, Coker College Choral Art Society, College Auditorium, Hartsville, S. C., April 23, 1913.
59Parker, Horatio—"Triumphal March" (organ), played by William Carruth, Plymouth Church, Oakland, Cal., April 20, 1913.
60—"Love in May" (song), sung by Edith Chapman Goold, Coker College Choral Art Society, College Auditorium, Hartsville, S. C., April 23, 1913.
61Sabin Wallace A.—"Nunc Dimittis" (MS., chorus), sung by chorus, Alexander Stewart, director, Plymouth Church, Oakland, Cal., April 27, 1913.
62Shelley, Harry Rowe—"The King of Love My Shepherd Is" (contralto solo and chorus), sung by Edna Fischer and chorus choir, Alexander Stewart, director, Plymouth Church, Oakland, Cal., April 20, 1913.
63—"De Copah Moon" (chorus), sung by the Pittsburgh Male Chorus, James Stephen Martin, conductor, Carnegie Music Hall, Pittsburgh, Pa., April 25, 1913.
64Spross, Charles Gilbert—"Will-o'-the-Wisp" (song), sung by Edith Chapman Goold, Coker College Choral Art Society, College Auditorium, Hartsville, S. C., April 23, 1913.
65—"Yesterday and Today" (song), sung by Frederic Martin, Coker College Choral Art Society, College Auditorium, Hartsville, S. C., April 23, 1913.
66—"Come Down Laughing Streamlet," "Will-o'-the-Wisp" (songs), sung by Louise Linn-Pottle, Music Hall, Academy of Music, Brooklyn, N. Y., April 23, 1913.
67—"Will-o'-the-Wisp," "Jean" (songs), sung by Mrs. Adah Black-Holt, Elks' Club, St. Louis, Mo., April 28, 1913.
68—"Come Down Laughing Streamlet," "Yesterday and Today" (songs), sung by Ethelyne Smith, Library Hall, Franklyn, N. H., February 7, 1913.
69Stebbins, George C.—"Saviour, Breathe an Evening Blessing" (evening prayer, choir response), sung by choir, Alexander Stewart, director, Plymouth Church, Oakland, Cal., April 20, 1913.
70Stevenson, Frederick—"I Sought the Lord" (contralto solo and chorus), sung by Edna Fischer and chorus choir, Plymouth Church, Oakland, Cal., April 27, 1913.
71Stewart, H. J.—"Fight the Good Fight" (quartet and chorus, dedicated to Alexander Stewart), sung by quartet and chorus, Alexander Stewart, director, Plymouth Church, Oakland, Cal., April 27, 1913.
72—"Festival March" (organ), played by William Carruth, Plymouth Church, Oakland, Cal., April 27, 1913.
73Strong, George Templeton—"The Owl," E major, op. 44, No. 3 (piano), played by Bertha Muran, Huntington Chambers Hall, Boston, Mass., February 6, 1913.
74Ware, Harriet—"Tis Spring" (song), sung by Christine Miller, Columbia Theater, S. C., April 22, 1913.
75—"Mammy's Song" (song), sung by Edith Chapman Goold, Coker College Choral Art Society, College Auditorium, Hartsville, S. C., April 23, 1913.
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