Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 333, 5 December 1914 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, DEC. 6, 1914.

IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC B i " i i ' b

SUNDAY CONCERTS BEGIN TOMORROW WITH BAIHLE TRIO Musical Program to be Given in Eagles Assembly Hall After Elks Memorial Service Has Closed.

ALBRECHT TO ASSIST

Success of First Concert Determines Whether Other . Musical Offerings at Popular Prices Will be Brought. The concert to be riven Sunday afternoon by the Baihle trio, three instrumentalists, in the Eagles' assembly hall, under the direction of Esther Griffin White, will not begin until after the close of the Elks' memorial. The concert announced for 3 o'clock may be delayed until 3:15, and will last for an hour, so that it will not interfere with other social or professional engagements. Tlve manager has been asked several times for what benefit this concert is given. It is given for no benefit of charity. It is a Sunday afternoon concert at a popular price for whoever cares to go. If the public gives this sufficient support, a big orchestra, under the same auspices will be brought here later in the winter. Attractions. The concert is given by George liailhe, piano; Gaston Barilhe, violinist, both French musicians, and Richard Wagner, 'cellist, one of the solisist on this instrument from the Chicago Symphony orchestra. In addition to the published program given below, Master L.eroy Albrecht, of Cincinnati, will sing a group of songs. Mr. Albrecht has been a boy soprano in leading Ohio churches, and is now in training as a tenor. His appearance will add interest to the recital. The program follows Program. Alle-gro (Trio, Opus 72) Godard Bailhe Trio. Andante Ph. E. Bach Finale Beethoven Bailhe Trio. Xordische Romanze Bohn Spanish Serenade Friml Polonaise de Concert Propper Richard Wagner. Ausden Skizzen Schumann Romanze Schumann Spinning Song . . . Mendelssohn-Bailhe Bailhe Trio. Finale! Trio Opus 50) . .Tchaikowsky Bailhe Trio. Starr piano used.

TRIF0L1UM SOCIETY TO GIVE MUSICALE Organization Lists Some of Best Known Musicians of City on Roster. The annual musicale by the Trifolium society, one of the best known literary clubs of the city, will be given in the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nusbaum, on North Eleventh street, on Monday evening. The personnel of this club is made up of members of the First English Lutheran church the latter including in its membership a number of the best known local musicians. Among those who will be on the program are MtKK Carolyn Hutton, Miss Lucile Nusbaum and Miss Mildred Schalk in tin instrumental tria, violin, cello and piano. Miss Hutton will also give a violin solo. Mrs. Fred Bartel and Mrs. Charles Inelman will appear in a vocal duo and Mrs. Bartel will sing in a trio with Mrs. W. H. Romey and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum. Mrs. F. W. Krueger will sing in solo, Miss Mabel Hasemeier will play a piano number and there will be two dramatic readings, one by Mrs. Igelman and another by Mrs. Romey. The program is in charge of Miss Alice Knollenberg and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum who have invited several musicians not belonging to the club to take part.

FOR RENT 5 rooms, $12.50, 2301 N. F. Phone 1730.

BAD COLD HAMPERS WENGERD'S VOICE

From the fact that Mr. Wengerd's voice gave an impression of lack of musical quality in his recital at Earlham college on Wednesday evening, an account of which appeared in next evening's Palladium, it has since been announced that he was suffering from a very bad cold and a sore throat and appeared under difficulties. No doubt existed among hia auditors, as stated jn the Palladium, as to the singer's thorough musicanBhip, and Mr. Wengerd's Indisposition was regrettable. Miss Laura Gaston's beautiful accompaniments were before alluded to and as this is the that public appearance of this musician since the accident to her hand, which occurred some months ago, it Is interesting to know that her forced retirement from public playing has in no wise impaired her talents as a pianist.

Metropolitan

Come To The

Singers

Murray

IS

THF NW'vnV iTTRC 'OMTAN CCNPAriY

The well-known Metropolitan corn-pan.-, an aggregation of well-known singers and musicians touring the country this season, will appear at the Murray Friday evening, at which time they will offer a program full of interest and variety. The three singers, Marie Ellerbrook, the Viennese contralto; J. Francis Smith, American tenor, and Ruth Dye, American soprano, are to sing at the Panama exposition during January, February and March, and, preceding this engagement, are giving a series of concerts over the country in conjunction with the Danish violinist, Skovgaard, and Alice McClung, the well-known American pianist, who has

made a reputation for herself within the last few years in her tours of this country and Canada. Madame Ellerbrook, who is a lieder as well as an operatic singer, will appear in several operatic roles, and J. Francis Smith will give the famous aria from "Pagliacci," in costume. Miss Dye, who at one time was with the Chicago Grand Opera company, is not only a fine singer, but is possessed of dramatic talents and will give an excerpt from "Madame Butterfly" in costume. Skovgaard. the violinst, has been termed the Danish Ysaye, and will use his famous "Strad," played by him before the kaiser and other European nobilities.

Music Notes at Churches

JUNIOR CHOIR SINGS. The junior choir will sing at the morning service of St. Paul's Lutheran church Sunday. This is one of the largest choirs of this character in the city, numbering fifty children from the ages of eight to fifteen. FIRST M. E. MUSIC. Mrs. Emma Hartley and Mr. C. F.

Hutehens, choirmaster of the First M. E. church choir, will sing a duet in the East Main Street Friends church on Sunday morning, and Mr. Hutchens will appear in solo. On account of

the communion service at the former

church. Mr. Hutehens is able to ap

pear at this time at East Main Street

Friends.

SINGS AT GRACE. Miss Ruth Henderson will sing at the evening service in Grace M. E. church, Mrs. Warren Lacey will appear in solo at the morning , service and Dale Owen will give a violin number at the latter.

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The New Edison diso records, with music on both sides, are as wonderfully superior to anything that has ver been heard before as the New Edison isetrumwrt is superior to all others. The thousandth reproduction from' these meocds is as perfect as the first. They outwear all others. You must hear these new records on the new idstraoreots to reaftae the utter supremacy and the wonderful tone auaUtlaa, the uaMmtmbmi art the purity, softness and clearness of sound. We would Clad to. demonstrate the New Edison to yon, even if yon have no fcatlutUoQ ef buying at preseat, merely so you will tell others. Only dealer to Richmond carrying complete Una of both Bdison Disc and Cylinder Phonographs. H. B. Walterman

Corner Cth and S. A Sts.

FIRST M. E, CONCERT CROWDS CHURCH TO ITS FULL CAPACITY Mrs. Edgar Cleveland, Lyric Soprano, Delights Audience and Gains Place Among City's Musicians. A crowded auditorium on Sunday evening testified to the appreciation of the public for the sacred concerts given by the choir of the First Methodist Episcopal church, this being the

second given within the past few months, and at both times numbers were unable to gain an entrance. The program, published in the Palladium, preceding the concert, was carried out in full and included a variety of vocal and instrumental numbers both in ensemble and solo. One of the features of the evening was the violin solo of Mr. Harold Clements, a member of the Richmond Symphony orchestra who has, at different times appeared in concerts out of town, and who interpreted the familiar "Spring Song" by Mendelssohn with much musicianly feeling. Mrs. Cleveland Sings. Mr. Clements also played an obligato to the voice number by Mrs. Cleveland, a singer who recently has come to this city for residence and who is the possessor of a lyric soprano. Mrs. Ray Longnecker's fine contralto was heard in solo, her number being a song by Nevin. Other well known local musicians who appeared on the program were Mrs. Dempsey Dennis, Miss Grace Shera, Mr. George Hodge, Miss Florence Mote, Miss Vandora McKee and Mrs. Corinne Wilson. The work of the choir under the direction of Mr. C. F. Hutehens, the choirmaster, was excellent, and was ably supplemented by Mr. Roland Nusbaum, now permanent organist, whose playing at this time was noticeable.

In the Orchestra

The 9 Cello

Above the swell of tonal consonance, Pulsed rich and ripe and rare a langourous lay, Hypnotic as a gorgeous autumn day, When prismic purple, radiances dance

O'er crimson-crested hills, while distant chants Of deep-toned chimes from church spires far away Soar upward, where the sun's last glorious ray Glows velvet-gold as in a dreamer's trance. Enchanting harmonies that throb and surge, Like the hot blood of lovers when they clasp Each others' hands. And bodies sway and swoon To heavenly tumults. Or as passion's urge Cause men to swear eternal vows and gasp In ecstacies that sing Life's deepest rune. Esther Griffin White

SING SOLOS.

The senior choir will sing at the First English Lutheran church Sunday with Mrs. F. W. Krueger and Mr. Oli

ver Nusbaum as soloists. Mrs. Krueger a member of the First Presbyterian church quartet, sings the first Sunday in each month at the First English Lutheran.

y, M. C, JL QUARTET SINGS AT GEMOT

The Y. M. C. A. double male quartet will sing at the men's meeting held on Sunday afternoon in the Gennett theatre under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. This organization includes in its personnel several of the members of the Appollo club, which has not been heard for less than a year, and is made up of Mr. Druley, of the Trinity Lutheran church, and C. F. Hutehens. first tenors; George Hodge and Edgar Mote, second tenors; Hugh Foss and John Graham, first bassoes. Walter Luring and J. H. McAfee, second basses. This is one of the best aggregations of male voice the town has had and has appeared recently on the program of the Music Study club, in the latter's open meeting held in the high school auditorium and at th celebration of the Masonic anniversary.

FOR RENT a rooms and bath, $15, 2310 X. F. Phone 1730.

TO PLAY SOLO

James Woods, brother of .Tesse L. Woods, organist at the Second Presbyterian church, will play a violin solo at the services tomorrow morning.

3C

ndei? After mp nee

Dec. 6

EAGLES' ASSEMBLY HALL 3 O'CLOCK.

o

TTv

Violin Cello

To

Admission 50c. Direction Esther Griffin White

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amid IPfl&yeir IPrnmidDs An Unusual Opportunity to Buy a Christmas Piano at a Big Saving Following up our policy of a determined clearance of all USED PIANOS and PLAYER PIANOS we have placed on sale a limited number of USED PIANOS at prices that will make "looking" mighty interesting. These pianos must go. We need the room for our new Christmas stock coming in each day. fron t Miss this Opportunity. Easy Terms can be arranged if desired. Every Piano Guaranteed

SALE INCLUDES One Starr Player Piano Discontinued Style. Fancy Mahogany Case. Full 88 note.

One Trayser Player Piano Only slightly used. Oak Case.

One Remington Player Piano In Golden Oak Case.

SALE INCLUDES One A. B. Chase Upright Piano In first class condition. Taken in exchange on a. Starr Player.

Two Richmond Pianos Discontinued styles. Mahogany cases.

One Trayser Piano First class condition. Mahogany case.

Six

Sauare

ianos at

taeh

These are great bargains and will go quickly at the prices offered Store open evenings to suit your convenience

A.jrc Inciuded in this Sale

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3

Tenth and Main Streets.

T AIR flAM 0

Open Evenings Until Christmas,

Richmond, Ind.