3S4y UC-NRLF $B 27 Tt3D GIFT OF .CATALOGUE ©P THl con E :VATORY OP nusic o o o o c o o IB9& [incorporated JULY, 1894.1 UiNIDei^ THB ENTIRE /^A^^A^E^E^T ^H'O And to whom all communications should be addressed. Ss^oi^s^ Cii^^r^ C@yii?^yf C^Uf©Tmw^o SAN JOSE.oCAI-i. ELEY A HASKELL) PDINSI^FS 1896. ■■ " ' ^ ^"' Conservatory coi^our p^ ''CARDINAL." ^ Class of 1896 C01.OUR p^ "YELLOW." 11 Motto of the Conservatory ^ Tout Men on rien.'" fe&|n^«n^5a^^n&«n§^n$«^ M.\j,sic, iTviracvilovi^ l-Kctoi-ic; -tKa-t ,s)Dcak€^'t ^eK5c | WKKou-t a sc n\lgl\-t <\\y zYYoY^ be cxcvi^^cl, j WcK -tKou a>5 truly loV^cl a»s -tKou aK a|D^i^secl. — Isaac Walton. \ • 'J5 •♦•( : '' ' INl^EX. I AIMS OF THE K. C. M APPLIANCES, MECHANICAL BOARD OF REFERENCE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ... CALENDAR CHORAL CLUBS COURSES— Pianoforte ' ' Violin " Violoncello Theory " Voice Culture " " " Subjects, methods and divisions oi the same ' ' Pipe Organ DIAGRAM OF THE K. C. M FACULTY OF THE K. C. M INSTRUMENTS FOR PRACTICE NOTES OF INFORMATION CONCERNING THE K. C. M. . . . PREFACE PRIVATE PIANOFORTE LESSONS STUDENTS— Conservatory Receiving Private Lessons Pianoforte Amateur Class, Pianoforte Violin Class Violoncello Class Theory Classess Voice Culture Now on the Registry SUBJECTS IN WHICH CLASSES ARE ALREADY ORGANIZED SYNOPSIS OF TERMS FOR INSTRUCTION RECITALS GIVEN Page 15 29-30 5 7 14 19-20 26 27 31-34 35 39-40 42 13 10 17 16 12 21 22-24 25 25 26 27 32-33 36-38 43-46 II 18 48-72 43895 Kins Corisei'vatoi'y of Ivfusic. 261 NORTH SECOND STREET, SAN JOSE, CAL All grades of musical students from the beginner to the most advanced received, and a thorough systematic course given in all the different branches of Music — Theoretical, Instrumental and Vocal. Complete in faculty and appurtenances. Located in Santa Clara Valley and at San Jose, the Garden City of California, ronowned for its climate, beauty and productiveness/ o '•^^X ;;x^^* F. I,OUI KING, A. M., B. M. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2007 with funding from IVIicrosoft Corporation http://www.archive.org/details/catalogueofkingcOOkingrich BOARD OF REFERENCE Dr. David Starr Jordan, President Leland Stanford, Jr.) University. Prof. C. W* ChiIvDS> Principal State Normal School, San Jose, Cal. Rev. J. H. Wakefield, D. D., Rec. Trinity Espiscopal Church, San Joscv Hon. Bernard D. Murphy, Pfes. Com. Savings Bank, San Jose. Hon. a. W. C RANDALL, San Francisco. T. Ellard Beans, Esq., President Bank of San Jose, San Jose. Rev. J. W. Dinsmore, D. D., First Presbyterian Church, San Joss. John F. Burns, M. D., San Jose, Cah Walter S. Trorne, M. D., San Francisco. Pedro M. Lusson, M. D., San, Jose. R. E. Pierce, M. D., San Jose. Wm. Simpson, M. D., San Jose. Dr. Frank K. Ledyard, San Jose. Edward McLaughlin, Esq., Manager Safe Deposit Bank, San Jose. H4 Ward Wright Esq., President Union Savings Bank, San Jose. Geo. W. Ryder, Esq., San Jose. SiEVERT H. Shelley, Esq., Berryessa, Cal. Francis C. Pratt, Esq., San Jose. John Reynolds, Esq., Judge Superior Court, San Jose. S. F. L,iEB, Esq., Attorney-at-Law, San Jose. John E. Richards, Esq., Attorney-at-Law, San Jose. Elliot Reed, Esq., Manager Wells, P'argo & Co., and many others. Al : ^^ Lcam tKir\e oWr\ ^t^eKgtK; ^^^ 'f ^°^^ ^s^cVct ^eh^c Of l^oWei- uhtrlecl ^ji-cVacle^ tke |oW e^tat^^ Bcr\c| tke 3oul'^ tJVii-c^t, t>c^i Ihtelllgetxcc To ^eek . %\ A. <^2^ Ui^ cry^^^ /£t.u^ £.^<-^ ^^^n^i^ ^/^^/V;j z^/^-Ti^'^^ ^. . .^ [ T/amIatio:i of Mjvitz MoszkowskVs letter. '\ (Berlin^ JVov. 16, i8qj. Honored Mr . Kino- .• With great pleasure I certify to you that, last year, I received in Miss Evadne M. Hunkins, a pupil sent to me by you, who was excellently prepared ill Technics as well as in Music in general, and proved to he a testimony that does great honor to your method of teaching. (Respectfully, Moritz Moszkowski. iq- Tacuky of tl\e Kit\g Co\yszY\/d.ioYy of Mu^ic — «->^<-»^ — FRANK lyOUI KING, A. M., B. M., Dean Professor of the Pianoforte. AUGUSTA L. SCHROEDER, B. M. MRS. F. LOUI KING, T. WALTER SEARLE, IDA HJERLEID SHELLEY, B. M., (At Leland Stanford Jr. University) Assistant Pianoforte Instructors. MADAME ROSA AMATA, Voice Culture. MONS LOUIS CREPAUX, Voice Culture. PETER C. ALLEN, Principal of Department of Theory. MISS MAY ADAMS, Assistant Theory Teacher. HENRI BETTMANN, Violin. FRED. S. GUTTERSON, Violoncello. FRANK CARLTON, Clarionette. T. WALTER SEARLE, Flute and Oboe. MR. FRANZ SCHUBERT, Contra Bass, Cornet and Brass Instruments. The smaller String Instruments, such as Guitar, Mandolin, Bandolin and Zither, will be in charge of W. FRITZ d'ABLAING. 5UBJECT5 . . . «->kh^-.^ 'rtaoa^ PiahvofoKe Or^aK Violitx VioloKcello ^ ^o|o «5it\3it\g ClayioK^t O^oe riv.te Dovifjie l3a33 PaK ^'mgirxg >?C E^3c^^\f^l^ Playi^g (jrahcl Or^Kc^tt-a duitaV- Mafyclolih ahc| ZitKcl- Note — Guitar, Mandolin and Zither by request. STUDEMTS CAN ENTER AT ANY TIIME. « • • •* • ■ • ••••• •••••• Xi ^ o 1— —\ t/5 1 .« o o W w g S5 ?^ -t 3 /^ C > r. ^ o •?1 o t! 05 2l m V! ^ 01 P < > (T! H 1 O 2 p 5l o ^- p (T) Ci- ^ Tl P3 crq P s C3* n J3 rt) P li o p n P ■■•^ ^ o P cr i-n '—' c Oi D- o m Ci^ o rr Oi p ST o ia. a rt «— 1 (V 3 ►t 1^ o r^ ►j* o (T) p y D^ Ti o a u^ m (T> P O o Crq ^ n S o a a. U' rr> >-t T! ^' C 0^ ^. n l/J 5- n' P 73 * '"' D. ^ p 14 CALENDAR. )o( Examinations upon entrance of Students at an especially appointed day and hour. First Term begins Monday, January nth, 1897. First Term closes Friday, June nth, 1897. Second Term begins Monday, August 9th, 1897. Second Term closes Tuesday, December 21st, 1897. Graduating Exercises December 17th, 1897. Annuai. Meeting of the Trustees, third Wednesday in June, 1897. Winter Vacation from December 22nd, 1896 to January nth, 1897. Summer Vacation from June nth, 1897 to August 9th, 1897. Examination for First Term in 1897, January 8th and 9th, 1897. 15 OF THE Kirvg Cor^^erVarory of I^wslc. To command, control and educate latent talent in whomsoever it may- present itself, to the highest possible attainment of the individual student. To establish for the first time in the history of the State, a School of Musical Theory, embracing the entire Science of Music, Harmony, Coun- terpoint, Fugue, Form, Instrumentation, Acoustics, Theory of Sound and History, which will be compulsory for those who have any musical preten- tentions or intelligence. To create a musical atmosphere around those committed to its care that will make blossom into full bloom all those sacred buds of talent and genius in organisms by nature, sensitive and refined; an atmosphere that will still further ennoble and strenghten the delicate fabric of minds born for good purposes and deeds. To foster and encourage aspiring ambitions and talented students to- ward a desire for greater personal enlightenment, and to impart not only a consciousness of their present understanding of music, but also prevent them from drifting into that most deplorable condition ol receiving and feeding upon fulsome and ridiculous flattery, instead of honest, wholesome criticism and advice. To so impress upon the minds of students the great responsibility devolving upon each one who undertakes to guide another, and the necessity of creating within themselves that reverence for the crea- tions of master minds passed away. To look upon the vocation of teaching music as an art, rather than a calling for pecuniary benefit. By attention to the first, the last will result. i6 Notes of Information. CONCERNING THE KINOi CONSERVATORY Or nU5IC. — )o( The King Conservatory of Music is situated in the center of the City of San Jose, one-half block from St. James Park and three blocks from the Broad Gauge Depot. Rules for guidance of Students in the Conservatory are few, and rigid and will be given on entering. Duties will be made pleasures, by strict attention to method and punc- tuality. There are Churches of every denomination in San Jose, and attendance to religious duties is guided intirely by the wish of the parents and Guar- dians. Wliere there is neither of these, the wishes of the student will be respected. There are Public Schools, the High School, Seminaries, and private teachers that can be engaged to carry on the education of students, in connection with the study of Music, on any subject or subjects. Teachers of modern languages can be arranged for, and the Dean will personally interest himself in the educational concerns of each and every student. He knows every teacher, and every teacher knows him, consequently no diffi- culty stands in the way of ambitious students being satisfied in every branch. First-class boarding places in private and beautiful homes will be pro- vided, where students will be cared for as if belonging to the family circle. Certain public Concerts and Recitals will take place during the year, which should be attended by the students from an educational standpoint; such as are deemed necessary by the Dean, and with the consent of students, tickets will be provided and charged. This has reference to artists from abroad giving concerts in San Jose, or any special recitals given by the Faculty or others. An excursion, also, to points of interest, gotten up for pleasure, profit and recreation, may occur sometimes, not often, of course, but to those desiring to go, the expense must be shared between them. Concerning the music to be studied by the students in the various classes, the Dean will here announce that he is acquainted with the compo- sitions of every composer. Ancient and Modern, also all works on technic for the finger, for the rist, for the arm, and in his judgment it would be impossible to sketch out a detailed course for any one. His method and system are to cultivate the needs of the individual student, both technically and musically, and he does not believe that to prescribe the same studies for every scholar is to their best interests. The courses are all under his direc- tion, and he holds himself responsible for the education of every scholar placed at the King Conservatory of Music. I? INSTRUMENTS FOR PRACTICE IN THE It is strongly advised that all students have an instrument at their own boarding place. Practice Rooms, especially arranged and provided, with instruments for practice tor use at the following rates: For the time appointed and required for all lessons given to students in the Conservatory of Music, in any of the classes, or privately, no charge is made, 1 hour per day per term, $ 5 oo 4 hours per day per term, |i2 50 2 hours " " 8 00 5 " " " 15 00 3 " " " 10 00 6 " " "" 17 50 Pipe Organ, 50 cents per hour, exclusive of blower. 18 SYNOPSIS OF TKRMS FOR INSTRUCTION AT THE Al,-l, Instruction of thk Highest Ci^ass, and under the personai. directio;n qf the Dean, Mr. F. Loui King. Per Term. PIANOFORTE ...,., $15 oo@$9o 00 ORGAN 5000 VOICE 35 oo@ 60 00 THEORY ..10 oo@ 25 00 VIOIylN. 25 oo@ 80 00 VIOLONCEIvIvO 30 oo@ 50 00 CIvARIONETTE 25 oo@ 40 00 OBOE 25 oo@ 40 00 FIvUTE 25 oo@ 40 00 CONTRA BASS 25 oo@ 40 00 CORNET, and aIvL Brass Instruments, 25 00(a), 40 00 Choral Classes, Clubs, Etc., from 2 50 per Term. Alvly terms PAYABIvE in ADUANCE' 19 Pianoforte Cotir»e» -IN THE- King Conservatory of Husic, There will be Three distinct Courses at the Conservatory — One desig- nated as the AriATEUR COURSE: Prescribed for those who cannot devote more time to music than would give them a general practical and theoretical acquaintance with works of the best authors — still an education that will be practical and broad in all its details. The second is the PREPARATORY COURSE To entrance to the Conservatory Class proper. This is designed for Students whom the Faculty consider talented, and having by gift of Nature, suffi- cient prospect of making a final success by entering the third, or CONSERVATORY COURSE Which will fit Students for the important duties of teaching, and one that will develop those capable of becoming so, to the condition of the finished artist and taking the Degree of Bachelor of Music. This course is nomi- nally a four years' course — Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior — but pupils will be entered in the year they are entitled to upon examina- tion by the entire Faculty. Students, upon finishing each year of the Con- servatory will be granted a diploma certifying the fact. This diploma will ba the same as a Certificate to teach, up to the grade of whatever year they may have passed through. This will be invaluable to students who, for want of means, or from unforeseen circumstances, cannot complete the course entitling them to the degree of Bachelor of Music. Diplomas and Degrees will be signed by the Faculty, and by the President of the Board, Secretary and Trustees, and will also be stamped with the seal of the Conservatory. A fee of $2 co for Diplomas and $S 00 for Degrees will be charged. It must be particularly understood that all Students, whether classified as Conservatory or otherwise, will receive just as thorough training in every department of music as it is possible to give; and every student and every class will be under the immediate direction of the Dean, Mr. F. Loui King. Students classed as taking the Amateur Course will attend lessons fou^ days per week, will have a regular time set apart for R ecitations, and sub- jects will be properly apportioned, all of which is under the direct supervi- sion of the Dean, Mr. F. Loui King. Rates for Students taking the Amateur Course (Pianoforte only) $45 00 per Term, in advance. Rates for Students taking the Preparatory Course (Pianoforte and Theory) $50 00 per Term, in advance. Students classed as taking the Conservatory Course will have to include th's study of T heory with the Pianoforte, attending four Pianoforte and one or two fas required) Theory Recitations per week. Rates for both subjects for the first two years, $60 00 per term; for the last two years, $90 00 per term in advance. POST-GRADUATE COURSE A course especially designed for those who have gone through a given course at any Institution. Scholars as a rule feel that another year on gen- eral or special work, would be of infinite value to them. The King Conser- vatory will therefore offer a special course on the Pipe Organ, the Piano- forte or Voice Culture, Theory being compulsory with whatever selection is made from these three subjects, for $75 00 per term. On completion of this course a certificate will be given to this effect. PIANOFORTE ^^— Rates of Tuition for Private Lessons AT THE King Consei'vatoi'y of ]V[usic, Private Pianoforte Lessons by the Calendar Month— Terms in Advance. First Second Third i)eau Assistant Assistant Assistant One lesson per week, 45 minutes. . . ..$12 00 $ 9 00 | 6 00 f 4 00 One lesson per week, 60 minutes 15 00 10 00 8 00 6 00 Two lessons per week, 45 minutes. . . 20 00 ^ 15 00 10 00 8 00 Two lessons per week, 60 minutes. ... 24 00 18 00 12 00 10 00 Single Lessons ( 60 minutes ) at convenient time for Student and Dean, $4 00. Students taking two lessons per week, and wishing to reduce these terms, can do so by taking one lessen a week from the Dean and one from an Assistant. All these lessons, whether given by the Dean or his Assistants, will be entirelv under his direction. ^ Consei'vatoi'y Students ^ ■ii^iii STUDENTS WHO HAVE RECEIVED THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MUSIC CLASS OF 1895. Churchii.1,, Miss Ada May Gerichs, Miss Minnie Mae Park, Miss HazeIv SCHRCEDER, Miss Augusta Louise SheIvIvEY, Miss Ida Hjeri^eid SwEiGERT, Miss Emma Evelyn POST-GRADUATES in Pianoforte and Theory: Pratt, Miss Elsie Watson, Miss Grace Lynn Conservatory Students recognized as having finished full Conservatory work in Pianoforte and Theory in the SENIOR CLASS— (GraduatinK Dopkins, Miss Berdella D'Oyly, Miss May Gordon, Miss Sue A. Kelley. Miss Libbie Searle, T. Walter Deo. Ix;itil his decease. Sanziovani was the Master ol^Nordica, Perugini and many others who are among the most noted singers of the present day. STUDENTS IN VOICE CULTURE — WITH — MADA ME ROSA AMA ^A. AlvIyEN, ADEIyAIDE A1.1.EN, Sadie Alexander, Mrs. W. Cauch, Mrs. Gordon, Miss Sue GUMMOW, STEIvIvA Haverty, Miss M. HAWI.EY, Mrs. KiNGORE, Miss Ai,ta Manty, Miss Newhai.1., Miss Smith, Miss Elsie Spence, Mrs. D. J. Spring, Mrs. Syer, Miss Pauline Rhodes, Mrs. Young, Miss Agnes / MONS LOUI CREPAUX 37 Vocal Department. MONS LOUI CREPAUX Member and Medalist of the Grand Opera, Paris. The King Conservatory takes pleasure in announcing the en- .^agement of the above celebrat- ed artist, who has not only ap- peared at the Grand Opera House in Paris, taking many prominent roles, but he holds a ■-.. at# Medal from the National Con- servatory of Music, and Decla- mation, which is an honor gained only on merit as it is won by competitive examina- tion. 38 Vocal IDepai'tment, STUDENTS IN VOICE CULTURE — WITH — MONS. LOUIS CREPAUX. Brown, Mr. A. A. Haydock, Mrs. Claren'ce North, Miss Nei^ue Peppin, Mrs. Sexton, Miss Nettie Spring, Mrs. Henry Scott, Miss Ida Sterling, Mrs. L. A. SwEiGERT, Miss Ci.are Trumbui,Iv, Miss Rose m- ..o.;M^' 39 Vocal BGiDai^tmGnt. SUBJECTS, METHODS, AND THE DIVISIONS OF THE ELEMENTARY STUDIES. STUDY OF CORRECT BRKATHING is regulated and put into practice according, to the special functions of the Diaphram. STUDY OF PI.ACING THE VOICE ! consists in a practical application based upon the relation of the production of sound to the reflection producing resonance, and is made upon all the Italian vowels with simple exercises which permit an absolute control of the resonance, quality, and purity of the tone in all registers of the voice. STUDY OF ARTICUIvATlON SO important — determining the instantaneous relation of the consonants to the vowels, diphthongs and triphthongs, necessitates great care before ven- turing on the higher studies. Nothing is more beneficial for this study of articulation than the practice of recitatives from the Arias of Mozart, Gluck, Spontini and Rossini, which compel the agents of articulation to be set in motion. HIGHER STUDIES. STUDY OF VOCAI.IZATION includes a useful course, and is indispensible for the flexibility of the voice, and for the development of the respiratory organs which, alone, permits the voice to give out musical phrases with a single respiration. The vocal- 40 izes chosen for this purpose are taken from the old Italian masters, such as Hasse, Leo. Durante, Marcello, Scarlati and Marco Bordogni. STUDY OF REIvIGIOUS MUSIC is very useful to give firmness and stability to the voice, and fills the mind of the student with the noblest conception of the Divihe art. The inspira- tions of Stradella, Bach, Mendelssohn, Handel, Mozart, Beethoven, Haydn, Winter, Gounod and Saint-Saens are used for this branch. STUDY OF OPERATIC MUSIC, BAI^IvADS AND MEI^ODIES. After the study of the placing of the voice, and that of Religious music. Ballads, .Melodies and Operatic music becomes comparatively easy. Intelli- gent and careful instruction, alone, can impart all that is necessary in cor- rect movement, in the proper shading, in artistic phraising, in the expres- sion of the face to suit the feeling of the music, in the clear forcible articula- tion of every word and syllable. "SCENIC STUDIES" consist in the application of singing joined to scenic action and are divided into four departments First — Studies of manners and walk. Second — Study of the steps allied to stage movements. Third — Study of gesture to make it correspond to the sentiments expressed. Fourth — The study of the articulation and accentuation to harmonize with the gestures. When all these studies are at an end, the gifted and intelligent student should be in a position to see success crown his long and laborious efforts in the Scenic Art. 1 41 Cl]ildi^en's Vocal Classes ^ ^ ^ For the Season of 1896=97. 4^ * * - iiii^iiiii — PROF. F. LOUI KING Announces the continuation of the Singing Class for Boys and Girls, which was so successful during the Spring term. The class will be, as before, under the instruction of HR. HILTON E. LAWRENCE, who is a graduate of the Tomlins Musical Institute, Chicago. CLASS FOR YOUNGER CHILDREN In response to a request from many parents, a second class will be formed specially adapted for very young children. Children are received between the ages of five and fifteen years and will be graded according to age and proficiency. The Classes will be held at King Conservatory every Saturday morn- ing, at 10 o'clock. Tuition, in Advance, per Term of Twelve Weeks, |2.oo. 42 PIPB OROAN COURSE ■IN THE- King Conservatoi'3^ of A^usic, This department will be under the direction of Mr. F, Loui King, and will include a thorough training in all that is necessary to fit scholors with a complete education as Concert or Church Organist. Terms for this department are $50.00 per term; one lesson per week. Mr. King has succeeded in getting access to a 2-mnnual full pedal pipe organ. -4.^^^^^ SPKCIAI^ NOTTICE Over forty Recitals Concerts and Lectureshave been given at the King Conservatory of Music by Students and Artists from Abroad, and while it is the endeavor to have every student display her, or his abilities at such ex- ercises, it is not compulsory that all should give Recitals before graduation, often this is impossible to arrange for. -OF THE- 43 STUDENTS n©W ©H THE REGE5T1RY ing QQ^&Bv^a^GT^ of. ^^usi&. ^^<^ Adams, May, San Jose, Cal. Allen, Adelaide, Nevada City, Cal Allen, Sadie, " " " Ammen, Lenore San Jose, Cal. Ammen, Murtry, " " " Anderson, Annie, " " " Applegate, Evelyn, Klamath Falls Ashley, Osee K. Milpitas, Cal. Arques, Mabel. San Jose. Ashmore. Florence, San Jose. Baker, Hollis, San Jose, Cal. Ball, lyucy, Big Trees, Felton Cal Barnhisel, Blanche. Paso Robles, Barthel, Florence, San Jose, Cal. Behrendt, Bertha, San Jose Bellew, Kate, Milpitas, Cal. Blaney, Clarissa, San Jose, Cal. Black, Mr. Loui, San Jose, Cal. Black, M. C. " '• " Bliss, Miss Laura, " " " Boschken, Joseph, " " " Bowman, Edna " " " Brock, Ada, Portland, Oregon. Brown, Mr. A. A. San Jose, Cal. Brown, Mr. Fred, San Jose, Cal. Brown, Clarice, " " '• Brown, Earl, " << << Burges, Edith " " " Butterfield, Mabelle, Colusa, Cal. Burrell, May, San Jose, Cal. Ore.Byrne, Gladys, Salem, Oregon. Campbell, Clara, Dayton, Nevada, Carroll, Agnes, San Jose, Cal. Carlton, Frank, " '• " Cator, Eleanor, San Francisco. Cator, Thomas, " " Cal.Cauch, Mrs. Lydia V. A., Selma, Cal. Cobb, Lillian, San Jose, Cal. Chamberlin, Clara, San Jose, Cal. Chaplin, D. H., Milpitas, Cal. Chaplin, Mrs. Grace, " " Chilson, Grace, lone, Cal. Churchill, Ada M. San Jose. Clark, Ann A., San Francisco, Cal. Clark, Margaret, San Jose. Clark, MattieA., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Coiner, Mrs. O. C, San Jose. Cooper, Anna, ** " 44 Cooper, Bessie, San Jose Collins, Bessis, " " Colver, Miss, " " Cox, Sallie, Curtis, Abba May, Saratoga, Cal. Cutler, Ida, Visalia, Cal. , d'Ablaing, George, San Jose. Darnell, Maud, Milpitas, Cal. De la Rosa, Clara, " " De la Rosa, Rosie, San Jose. Delmas, Neltie, " " Dobson, D. O. Dopkins, Berdella, Hanford, Cal. Dorn, Mabel, Salinas, Cal. Dorsey, Ella, San Jose. Hatch, Geraldine, San Jose. Hankins, Bdna, Colusa, Cal. Haverty, Margaretta, Mt. View, C Hawley, Mrs. Bessie, San Jose Hoover, Gertrude, San Jose. Hubbard, Susie, " ' Hale, Clarissa, " " Hall, Beatrice N. Hassell, Irwin, Mt. View, Cal, Hassell, Mabel, " " " Hassell, Viva, " " " Haydock, Mrs. Clarence, San Jose. Herbert, Josephine, San Jose. Hill, Roland, San Jose. Holt, Grace, Downs, Gladys A., Santa Clara, Cal. Holt, William, " D'Oyly. May, San Jose. Dunn, Helen F., Evergreen, Cal. Durham, Mary, Irvington, Cal, Edmundson, Miss C. R., San Jose. Edwards, Mary G., Gilroy, Cal. Ellis, Clara K., Pacific Grove. English, Frank, San Jose. Enright, Ellen, E , San Jose. Enright, Margaret, " " Finnigan, Dolly, San Jose. Flaus, Italia, San Jose. Flagg, Margaret, Weaverville. Francis, Anna, San Jose Holladay, Ethel K., Los Gatos, Cal. HoUaday, Sarah H. " Hopkins, Eva, Angels Camp, Cal. Hunkins, Romayne S.. San Jose. January, Susie, San Jose. Jarman, Kate, " " Johnson, Harold M., San Jose. Johnson, Ruby C. " " Jones, Retta, Mountian View, Cal. Kachelski, S. C, San Jose. Karthoven, Abraham, San Jose. Kelley, Helene, San Jose. Kelley, Libbie, " " Gagliardi, Aurelia, PortHardford, Cal. Kelley, Nannie, Gardner, Mrs. Geo., Campbell, Cal. Gerichs, Minnie, San Jose. Gilchrist, Maud, " Gordon, Sue, ** '* Gray, Mr. S. J. " Green, Fannie, Mt. View, Cal. Greeninger, Minnie L., San Jose. Griffee, Jennie B. San Jose. Gumm, Lillie, Gummow, Stella, San Francisco. Hague, Emily, San Jose. Hatch, George, *' " Hatch, Jackson, " " Kelley, Frances, Hurley, Wis. Kidd, Mabel, San Jose. Kingore, Alta, Palo Alto, Cal. King, Frank G., San Jose. King, Loui F. " " King, Luena M. " " Kirk, Ethel, " " Koenig, Fred ** '* Kupper, Emma. '■ " Kramer, Debbie, San Jose. Lark, Cecelia, San Jose. Lauritzen, Ora, Salinas, Cal. Lennon, Jean, Gilroy Cal. 45 Levy, Stella, San Jose. Noble, Jennie, Lander, Wyoming. Lewis, Mrs. Ruby, San Jose. North, Nellie, San Jose. Lewis, Bessie May, " " Orton, Faith, Berry Creek, Cal. Leeds, Mrs. Anna, Warm Springs, Cal. Park, Hazel, San Jose. Lieb, Elna, San Jose. Lieb, Ltda, " " Lieb, Mrs. S. F., San Jose. Lion, Clara, San Jose. Longdon, Isabel, San Jose. Longdon, John, San Jose. Lord, Marion, Owatouna, Minn. Losse, Vivian, San Jose. Louis, Laura, Prunedale, Cal. Luers, Laura E., Elkader, Iowa. Lynch, Agnes, San Francisco, Cal. Mabury, Carlotta, San Jose. Pellerano, Paderina, San Jose. Peppin, Mrs. Annie, Santa Clara, Cal. Pierce, Mrs. H. J., San Jose. Polidori, Violet, San Jose. Potter, Nettie W., San Jose. Pratt, Elsie, San Jose. Preston, James T., San Jose Radovich, Theo., San Jose. Reed, Mrs. (.r. A., San Jose. Rhodes, Mrs. Frances A., San Jose. Royse, Mina, San Jose. Ryley, Nellie, '• " Mant, Minnie E., Croyden Surry, Eng.Schanzlin, Mr. Fred. Martin, Adelaide, San Jose. McGinley, Kittie, San Jose Mclntire, Eina, San Francisco. McNeil, Bert, San Jose. McNeil, Florence, San Jose. McNulty, May, Phoenix, Arizona. Makepiece, P'rancis A. Maxon, Nellie, San Jose. Schemmel, H. i .. San Jose. Schroeder, Augusta L.. San Jose. Searle. T. W., San Jose. Sexton, Nettie, San Jose. Scurry, Miss San Jose. Scott. Ida, San Jose. Sharon. Blanche, Oakland, Cal. Shelley, Helen. Berryessa. Cal. Merrill, Frankie, Z., Clifton, Arizona.Shelley, Ida, Berryessa, Cal. Metzler, Annie, San Jose. Miles, Bertie, " " Miller, Mrs. Ethel, Gilroy, Cal. Minahan, Mary E-, San Jose. Minor, E. B., San Jose. Morehouse, Sibyle, San Jose. Morey, Bert, San Jose. Muher, Mrs. M. A Agnews, Cal. Murphy, Frances, Santa Cruz, Cal. Shelley, Oswald, Simpson, Yale.. San Jose. Sisson, Mrs. Mabel Mastick, San Jose. Smith, Mr. F. C. San Jose. Smith. Elsie. L., Fresno. Cal. Snook Emele. C, Oakland. Cal. Snyder. Letitia, Mt. View, Cal. Sontheimer, Walter M.. San Jose. Spring, Mrs. Emily, San Jose. Spence. Mrs. Salinas, Cal. Murphy, Elizabeth, San Jose. Muscio, Sila, Cayyucus, San L. Ob. CoSpink, Lillian. Los Gatos, Cal. Nelson, Adolpli, San Jose. Sterling, Mrs. E. T., San Jose. Nelson, Laura, San Jose. Straight. Lottie. " *" Newcomb, Alice, San Jose. Strauss. Theresa E. *' " Newhall, Miss, San Jose. Stocking, Helen, Agnews, Cal. Nielson, Ann M., San Jose. Stockton, Frankie, San Jose. 46 Sullivan, Lena, San Jo$e Sweigert, Clare, Sweigert, Emma, Sweigert, W. J. Syer, Pauline Syer, Robert J- Tantau, Evlyn M., Saratoga Treanor, Edith C, San Jos^ Trumbull. Rose M., Santa Cruz, Cal. Upton. Lotta, San Jose. Watson. Grace L.. Santa Clara, Cal. Watt, William, Oakland, Cal. Wehn, Earle A., San Jose. Wentzell, Earnest, San Jose. Wilmot, Zula E., Milpitas, Cal. Willey, Georgia, Gilroy. Cal. Williams, Bes.sie San Jose. Williams, Carrie. Williams, Gertrude, Williams. Verginia, Wi bams. Mrs., Wood. Maybelle L. Wright Isabel F. Yoell, Genevieve, San Jose Young. Agnes, San Jose Young, Hariet, vSan Jose 47 ^A BRANCHN -OF THE- King Conservatory of flusic. will begin operations in close proximity to the Leland Stanford Junior University at the beginning of the year, 1896, to prepare students at that in- titution and at Palo Alto for entrance to the Kinq Conservatory of Music. MISS IDA H. SHELLEY, B. M. will have charge of the department. Examination and classification will be made by F. IvOui King, Dean. 48 FIRST EVENING— Dec. 13, 1894. Pi-ogt-ah\rTvc SYMPHONY— Op. 36, No. 2 L. von Beethoven San Jose OrchestraIv Society PIANOFORTE SOLO— Schiller Festival-March Liszt-Meyerbeer Mr. F Lou: King VOCAL SOLO— "Che faro senza Euridice" Gluck Miss Laura HoIvMES VIOLIN SOLO — Ziguenerweisen, Op. 20 Pablo de Sarasate Mr. Hermann Brandt (a) SPANISH DANSEI ,. , , • (b) BOLERO \ Moskowski San Jose Orchestrai. Society TRIO— Einsamkeit ^Solitude) F. L. King Violin — Mr. Hermann Brandt Violoncello — Mr. Romayne S. Hunkins Pianoforte — Mr. F. Loui King PIANOFORTE SOLO— Concerto. Op. 25 Mendelssohn-Bartholdy Allegro, con brio, adante, presto, allegro vivace. Mr. F Loui King and Orchestra, Conducted by Mr. Hermann Brandt. Accompanist Mr. Earl Brown SE:C0ND evening— Dec. 18. 1894 Entirely from the compositions of Ludwig von Beethoven PROGRAMME SYMPHONY— No. 2 Op 36. a-Larghetto. b-AUegro Orchestra "KNOWE'ST thou the LAND" (iMgnon) Thomas miss I.AURA HOIvMES SONATA — No. 12. Op, 26. a-Andante con varie. b-Scherzo Allegro niolto c-Funeral March. d-AUegro. MR. F. I^OUI KING ROMANZA— in G major MR. HERMANN BRANDT CONCERTO — Op. 15, for Pianoforte, with Orchestral accompaniment. a-AUegro con brio. b-Largo, c-AUegro Scherzando. MISS GRACE h. WATSON VOCAL SOLO— selected MiSS IvAURA HOI.MES KREUTZER sonata— Op. 47. Andante and Variations MESSERS. HERMANN BRANDT AND F. I^OUI KING MARCH — "Ruins of Athens" ORCHESTRA. MR. EARi, BROWN, accompanist 49 THIRD EVENING— Dec. 21, 1894 Pianoforte Recital by MisS NEAI.1.Y Stevens. PROGRAMME a-TOCCATA AND FUGUE Bach Tausig b-SoNATA — Op. 31, No. 3 Beethoven c-NocTURNE — Op. 27, No. I Chopin d-FASCHiNGSCHWANK — No. I Schumann a-MINUETTE MODERNE^ ^^^^^^ B^^ili b-CRADLE SONG ) ^^^"^^"^ ^^"" c-HuMORESKE Arthur Bird d-ETUDE M IGNON Arthur F'oote e-Er^KGiE Jessie Gaynor f-LA ZiNGARA < Chaminade g-BARCAROiXE ( Moskowski Moment Giojoso) ivioskowski a-THE NIGHTINGALE/ ^ i« f b-TARANTELLA f ^^^^'^ FOURTH EVENING— Jan. 15, 1895 Pianoforte, Violin and Song Recital, Solo Pianist — Mr. F. Loui King Vocaliste — Miss Laura Holmes Solo Violinist — Mr. Hermann Brandt Acc'panist — Mr. Earl Brown PROGRAMME SONATE— C minor, Op. 13, Pathetique Beethoven Mr. F. Loui King SOUVENIR DE MOSCOU ' Wieniawski Mr. Hermann Brandt A SUMMER NIGHT A Goring Thomas Miss Laura Holmes ANDANTE SPIANATO AND POLONAISE, Op. 22 Chopin Mr. F. Loui King CONCERTO— Op. 64. Andante, Allegretto, Vivace Mendelssohn Mr. Hermann Brandt, THE VIOLETS Edward F. Schneider Miss Laura Holmes GRAND PHANTASY on "Moses in Egypt' ' Thalberg Mr. F. Loui King. 50 FIFTH EVENING— Jan. 22, 1895 Piaiiotorte Recital by Miss Ida H. Shei^IvEV Vocaliste — Miss Beatrice Hall Musical Director — Mr. F. Ivoui King Accompanist — Mr. Earl Brown and San Jose Orchestral Society. PROGRAMME i Prelude and Fugue No. 48 Bach, 1 < Albumblatter, Op. 28 Greig ( Die Jagd "The Chase" Rheinberger Song Mi.ss Beatrice Hall 2 S Etude in E major Chopin ) Valse Elegante Kmg i Au Matin Godaid ^ "jCaprice Espagnole Moszkowski Song Miss Beatrice Hall 4 Concertstuck, Op. 79. With Orchestra Weber SIXTH EVENING— Feb. 8, 1895 • "Music, the Art of the Age." An exercise in Music and Morals with violin illustrations — a lecture bv the REV. DR. H. REGINALD HAWEIS, OF LONDON, ENGLAND. SEVENTH EVENING— Feb. 26, 1895. Pianoforte Recital by Miss Ada May Churchill, assisted by The Ban Jose Orchestral Society, Mr. F. Loui King, Conductor and the St. Cecelia Club, Mr. Earl Brown, Accompanist PROGRAMME a — Gondoliera, Op. 41 Moszkowski b — Album Leaf, Op. 66 Grutzmacher c-Ballade, A b major, Op. 47 C hopin "Lift Thine Eyes" — Trio from the Oratorio "Elijah" Mendelssohn ST. CECELIA CLUB a-The Nightingale Alabieff-Liszt b-Ein Briefohne VV^orte, Op. i, No 2 I jz' c-Homoreske, Op. 10, No. 2. [Concert Etude f ^"^ "Come het us Drive Old Winter Out" Franz Abt K. C. M. ST CECELIA CLUB Sonate, Op. 27, No. 2 Beethoven Adagio sostenuto. Allegretto, Presto agitato ' 'Thou Heav'n Blue and Bright" Franz Liszt K. C. M. ST. CECELIA CLUB a- Valse Francaise Thome b-Tarant.ella, Op. ii Gustave Schumann Concertstuck, Op. 92 Robert Schumann Introduction and Allegro Appassionato With Orchestral accompaniment. 51 EIGHTH EVENING— March 19, 1895. Pianoforte Recital by MisS AuGUSTA Louise Schroeder, assisted by Miss Nannie Kei^ley, — Vocaliste, Mr. EarIv Brown — Accompanist, and the San Jose Orchestral Society, Mr. F. Loui King, Director. PROGRAMME a-Invention Eniin (3 voices } b-Gavotte and ^Musette, Vr Minor ) -^^^^ c-Nocturne, Eb. Op. i No. 3 King d~The Two Skylarks Leschetizky Vocal Solo, — "Voi che Sapete" (Figaro) : Mozart a-Berceuse, Op. 57 [ nu • b-Scherzo in Bb. Minor Op. 31 ) «^iiopm Vocal, — *"The Pining F^lower," Rotoli a-La Filense Raff b-Poloiiaise in E Major Liszt Concerto Op. 37 .Ludwig von Beethoven Allegro con brio, Largo, Allegro Rondo With Orchestral accompaniment. NINTH EVENING— March 25, 1895 Pianoforte Recital by Mr. F. Loui King assisted by Mrs. J. C. Lewis, Contralto Mr. Henri Dykmans, Baritone Pianists — Miss Ei^sie Pratt and Miss Ada M. Churchili,. PROGRAMME PIANOFORTE SOLI— Polonaise, Op. 40, No. i. Nocturne, Op. 15, No. 2 } (^u • Etude Op. 25, No. i. Valse, Op. 34, No. i f "• • '-"opin MR. F. I^OUI KING VOCAL SOLO— Toreadors Song from Carmen Bizet MR. HENRI dykmans DUO — for 2 Pianofortes. Grand March Triumphale . De Meyer and F. L. King MISS A. M. CHURCHILL AND MISS E. PRATT VOCAL SOLO— 'Hearest Thou" Mattei MRS. J. C. LEWIS PIANOFORTE SOLI— 'Songsters of Paradise," by request F. L. King Song Without Words No. 13 Mendelssohn vStory of a Broken Heart, by request Gottschalk Etude. Op. 14. No. i Ravina Minuetto. by request Boccherini-Kettin MR. F. loui king VOCAL SOLO— "Will O' the W^[sp" Cherry MR. HENRI DYKMANS VOCAL SOLO— "God Grant the Love" Nessler MRS. J. C. LEWIS PIANOFORTE SOLO— 2nd Rhapsody Liszt MR. F. LOUI KING 52 TENTH EVENING— April i6, 1895, Violin Recital by Mr. Hermann Brandt, Solo V^iolinist, Mr. F. Loui King — Pianist. Mr. Geo. d'ABLAiNG, — Violinist Miss Tillie Brohaska — Vocaliste. PROGRAMME Violin Solo — Suite in F Major, Op. 27 Franz Ries a-Praludium — Allegro risolute. b-Scherzo — Molto Vivace. c-Romanza — Andante Sostenuto. d- Kurleske — Vivace . MR. HERMANN BRANDT. VOCAL SOIvO — "Liete Signori," from Les Huguenoto Meyerbeer MISS TII.I.IE BROHASKA VIOLIN SOLI— Nocturne. E b. Op. 9 Chopin-Sarasate Valse Diabolique Eller MR. HERMANN BRANDT. VIOLIN SOLO-— Ciaccona (violin alone) Bach MR. HERMANN BRANDT VOCAL SOLO— "Protestations." Violin Obligato Norris MISS TII^LIE BRGHASKA VIOLIN SOLO— Concerto No 8— Gesangscene Spohr ME. HERMANN BRANDT VTOT TN SOT T ^ ^"^^^ ^" ^"" String Bach viuivi^N oui^i ^ ^_j^^ Ronde des Lutins (Witches Danse) bazzini MR. HERMANN BRANDT CONCERT SYMPHONIE— Op. 33. for two Violins Alard MR. HERMANN BRANDT MR. GEO. d'ABI^AING ELEVENTH EVENING— April 30, 1895 Pianoforte Recital by Miss Hazel Park assisted by AliSS Beatrice Hall — Vocaliste. Mr. Earl Brown — Accompanist. and the San Jose Orchestral Society, Mr. F. Lovii King. Conductor. PROGRAM -VIE t:Sri™enifro™OP-" j. R.Schun,a.n c-Vogel als Prophet Op. 82 ) d-Aus dera Carnaval, Op. 19, No. 3 E. Greig Chanson de Florian B. Godard a-Nocturne, Op. 37. No. i F. Chopin b-Minuet Antique J. Paderewski c-Harmony of the Pines F. L- King d-Phantasiestuck, Op. 50 No. 3 X. Scharwenka Angels' Serenade — violin obligato by Mr. G. d'Ablaing I'raga a-Andante, Op. 31 C. Mayer b-Lieder ohne worte, No. 10 F. Mendelssohn c-La Danza Napoletana F. Liszt Concerto Op. 54 R. Schumann Orchestral Accompaniment by the San Jose Orchestral Society. 53 TWELFTH EVENING— May 21, 1895 Grand Concert by the San Jose Orchestral Society assisted by Mr. Hermann Brandt, Solo Violinist. Mes. J. C. Lewis, Vocaliste. Miss Florence Park, Solo Pianiste. Mr. F. Loui King, Musical Director. PROGRAMME OVERTURE— La Dame Blanche Boldieu ORCHEvSTRA VOCAL SOLO— "Dreams" Streletzki Violin Obligate by Mr. F. d'ABLAiNG MRS. J. C. LEWIS. Slavonic Danse Dvorak ORCHESTRA Introduction and Polonaise de Bravura F. L. King Pianoforte and Orchestra MISS FLORENCE PARK Klein Kobold— "The Little Wag" Eilenberg ORCHESTRA VIOLIN SOLO— Fantasia from Othello Ernst MR. HERMANN BRANRT [accompanied by Mr. F. Loui King] Intermezzo — Naila Delibes ORCHERSTRA VOCAL SOLO— "The Crown of Sorrow" F- L. King [String Accompanment] Mrs. c. j. lewis OVERTURE— Zampa Herold orchestra THIRTEENTH EVENING— May 28, 1895 Pianoforte Recital by Miss ElSiE PraTT, assisted by ^ Miss Marion Lord — Vocaliste. Mr. Earl Brown — Accompanist. and the San Jose Orchestral Societv, Mr. F. Loui King. Conductor. PROGRAMME a-Italian Concerto John Sebastian Bach Allegro, Moderato, Andante, Presto. b-Leggierissimo from Op. 7 F. Mendelssohn-Bartholdy c-Grand Minuett Edgar Sherwood VOCAL SOLI— a-'Twas April Ethelbert Nevin b-The Maiden and the Butterfly Chadwick a-Etude, Op. 25, No. 9. ) pdk. Chopin b-Nocturne, Op. 37, No. 2. ) ^ c-Danse Grotesque alia Tarantella, Op. 21, No. 2 F. Loui King VOCAL SOLO— The Magic Song Meyer-Helmund Grand Fantasy, "Rigoletto" Franz Liszt Concerto, Op. 25 Anton Rubinstein a-Moderato b-Andante, c-Con Moto. Orchestral accompaniment by the San Jose Orchestral Society, Mr. F. Loui King, Director. 54 FOURTEENTH EVENING— May 29, 1895 Violin Recital by M. Eugene Ysaye, M. AiME Lachaume. PROGRAMME Sonate, Op. 96 For Violin and Pianoforte Peetlioven Known as the Kreutzer. Adagio and Allegro con brio Andante Con varie Presto M. EUGl'.NE YSAYE, M, AIME I.ACHAUME. Fantasia Appassionata — 3 movements Vieuxtemps M. EUGENE YSAYE. Scherzo in B flat Minor, Op. 31 Chopin M. AIME I,ACHAUME. a-Sarabande-Gigue Bach b-Parsifal : Wagner M. EUGENE YSAYE. Rhapsody No 2 Liszt M. AIME LACHAUME Rondo Capricciosa Saint Saens M. EUGENE YSAYE FIFTEENTH EVENING— June, 6, 1895 Pianoforte Recital by Miss Grace Lynn Watson. (Post Graduate) assisted by Miss May BuRRELf. and Mr. Ernst WentzeIv and the Beethoven Quartette Mr. Geo. d'ABi^AiNG, ist Violin, Mr. H. M* McCabe, 2nd Violin, Mr. M11.TON ISH, Cello, Mr. Roymayne Hunkins, Violoncello. Mr. EarIv Brown, Accompanist. PROGRAMME a-Liebeslied, Op. 25, No. 11 , Adolph Henselt b-Staccatella, Op. 50, No. 3 Constantine Sternberg c-Berceuse Ceaser Cui d-Valse de Concert, Op. 3 J. Wieniawski VOCAL SOLI— a-Gute Nacht, Du mein Herziges Kind. ... FVanz Abt b-Love, I dream of thee Strelezki MR. ERNST WENTZEIv a-Polonaise, C sharp minor Fd'k Chopin b-Scherzino M. Moszkowski c-Liederohne Worte — Duetto F. Mendelssohn d-Capricietto A flat F. L. King VOCAL SOLO— a-A Leaf Neidlinger b-A Winter Lullaby DeKoven MISS MAY BURRELI. Rhapsody No. 6 Franz Liszt Quintette', Op. ^s3 Louis Spohr AUego Moderato — Larghetto con Moto Minuetto and Trio Finale AUogro Molto. SIXTEENTH EVENING— Sept. 16, 1895 ToRBETT Concert Company at Hall's Auditorium. PROGRAMME OL AV TRYGVASON Reissiger the: lutteman sextette PIANO SOLO— March Militaire Tausig Liszt countess frida de tersmeden SEXTETTE— Polka Wahliii THE LUTTEMAN sextette VIOLIN SOLO — Andante and Sherzo Cappriccioso David MISS OIvIvIE TORBETT SEXTETTE— Rocked in the Cradle of the Desp Arr. by Moquist THE LUTTEMAN sextette PIANO SOLO— Grand Vals2 de Concert Wieniawski COUNTESS FRIDA DE TERSMEDEN TENOR SOLO, with violin obligato— Serenade Schubert MISS OLIviE TORBETTE AND MR. C. FROHOI.M SEXTETTE— A Peasant Wedding Soderman a-March. b-In the Church. c-Congratulations. d-In the Bridal House. THE I.UTTKMAN SEXTETTE VIOLIN SOLO— Polka de Concert Ardito MISS OIvLIE TORBETT SEXTETTES— a-Kerry Dance Arr. by Shattuck b-Folksong (with tenor solo Soderberg MR. F. ERIKSON AND THE I.UTTEMANN SEXTETTE SEVEEENTNTH EVENING— Sapt. 18, 1895 ToRBETT Concert Company at K. C. M. PROGRAMME WEDDING MARCH Soderman THE I.UTTEMAN SEXTETTE PIANO SOLO— Erl King Schubert-Liszt COUNTESS FRIDA DE TERSMEDEN QT^wwVTT? ia-Serenade Kjerulf SEXTEITE- -^b-<'Polka W^ahlm THE IvUTTEMAN SEXTETTE VIOLIN SOLO— Concerto (Andante and Finale Mendelssohn MISS OLLIE TORBETT SEXTETTE— "Annie Laurie," with Bass Solo Arr. by Dudley Buck THE I^UTTEMAN SEXTETTE PIANO SOLO— Etude ( F moll) Grieg COUNTESS FRIDA DE TERSMEDEN TENOR SOLO — "Dream Visions," with violin obligato Schumann MISS OIvI^IE TORBETT AND MR. C. FROHOI.M ^ ^ ^^^ ja-Love's Old Song Arr. by Schattuck &±i.vi±^i i±i.b— ^b-Swedish Studentsong Bellman THE I.UTTEMAN SEXTETTE VIOLIN SOLO— Le Menetrier (The Fiddler) Wieniawski MISS OI^IvIE TORBETT ^KVTT^TTK^ I ^-A' ^' ^' Zoellner vsi^^ii^i i±^^ f b-Folksong (with tenor solo) Arr. by Soderman MR. F, ERIKSON AND THE lyUTTEMAN SEXTETTE 56 EIGHTEENTH EVENING— Sept. 24. 1895. Pianoforte Recital by MisS Emma SweigERT, (Member of the Senior Class, Graduatiug Dec. 20th, 1895.) Assisted by San Jose Orchestral Society, and Mr. James T. Preston, Vocalist. PROGRAMME PIANOFORTE SOLI— a-Etude in A minor Clementi b-Danse Espagnole, No. 4, Op 12 Moszkowski c-Etude Melodique } ^ ^ d-Minuetto, Op. 163 s' ^^" VOCAIv SOLI— a-Oh, Fair, and Sweet and Holy } ^ ^. b-Oh, that we two were Maying s" -Nevm PIANOFORTE SOLO— Sonate, Op. 22 L. von Beethoven Allegro con brio. Adagio con molto espressione. Minuetto. Rondo Allegretto. VOCAL SOLO— Thine eyes so Blue and Tender Lassen PIANOFORTE SOLI— a-Overture Bach-Joseffy b-Gondoliera-Venezia F. Liszt c-Polka Caprice F. Loui King Concerto. Op. 49 Mendelssohn (Orchestral Accompaniinent ' Allegro Apassionata. Adagio. Presto Scher.rando. NINETEENTH EVENINCi— Oct. 15, 1895 Pianoforte Recital by Miss Minn:E Gerichs, (Member of the Senior Class of 1395.) assisted b}'^ Mr. F. C. Smith — Vocalist and the San Jose Orchestral Society, Mr. F, Loui King, Director. PROGRAMME PIANOFORTE SOLI— ja-Nocturne, A major Field ^b-Sonata in A major, No. 9 Mozart Aildante and Variations Minuett and Trio Rondo alia turca VOCAL SOLO— 'Come where the Lindens Bloom" Buck PIANOFORTE SOLI— f a-Air de Ballet. Op. 36 Moszkowski I b-Lieder Ohne Worte, No. 14 Mendelssohn \ c-Etude "The Swallows" Ascher 'itv^lse'^"""'''."^.-.''. .f Sternberg VOCAL SOLO— Only the Sound of a Voice Watson PIANOFORTE SOLI— ( a-Impromptu C sharp Minor Chopin -| b-Andante from Sonata, No. i F. L. King ( c-Saltarello M attei PIANOFORTE SOLO— Concerto, No. 20. D Minor Mozart Allegro. Romanza. Rondo, Allegro Assai. Orchestral accompaniment by the San Jose Orchestral Society. AMERICAN WATCHES DIAMCTMCrS GEO. W. RYDER, J^Weler ♦ z.t\<\ * 0|3ticiai\ No. 8 SOUTH FIRST STREET, SAFE DEPOSIT BLOCK SAN JOSE, CAL. Established 1875. HOLIDAY NOVELTIES WEDDING PRESENTS QUAKER BREAD NEW YORK BAKERY Zwieback ^ IJ^ EVERY RESPECT Chopin 4. Polonaise, Op. 53 ) 5. Song Without Words. No. 22 ) 6. Scherzo, Op. 16, No. 2 f • • • Mendelssohn 7. Rondo Capriccioso, Op. 14..) 8. Valse Elegante F. Loui King 9. Wedding March and Elfin Dance Liszt TWENTY-NINTH EVENING— March 2, 1896 Concert by Chicago Lady Quartette— First Night PART I. QUARTETTE— "Awake Pretty Kate." Macy READING — 'Money Musk" by Nettie Jackson Anon SOLO — Selected, by Katherine Jones QUARTETTE— "In Old Madrid." Arr. Thatcher SOLO— Waltz Song Pearl Hodson Denza IMPERSONATION— "What a Little Boy Thinks About Things" Nettie Jackson PART II. QUARTETTE— Scotch Songs Arr. Mrs. Raymond SOLO — Lieti Signor, Elizabeth Ludwig Meyerbee QUARTETTE— Ben Bolt Kneas SOLO— The Last Watch Alice Merrill Raymond Pinsut READING— 'But Then," Nettie Jackson Ben King QUARTETTE— Good Night Pinsute 62 THIRTIETH EVENING— March 3, 1896 Concert by Chiicago IvAdy Quartette — Second Night PART I. QUARTETTE— Waltz Song Vogel READING— "If I Could Be By Her," Nettie Jackson King SOIvO — Asthore, Katherine Jones Thotora QUARTETTE— "Bye ho Land" Macy SOIvO — *' Burst ye Apple Buds," Pearl Hodson Emery IMPERSONATION— Selected, Nettie Jackson PART II. QUARTETTE— Selected SOLO — "Roberto Che to Adoro," Elizabeth Ludwig Mayerbeer QUARTET TE— "Owl and Pussy Cat," SOLO — "Songs of Araby." Alice Merrill Raymond READING — '* wo Gentlemen of Verona," Nettie Jackson Anon QUARTETTE— "Last Rose of Summer," Anderson THIRTY-FIRST EVENING— March 27, 1896 Concert by Ondricejk and Materna PROGRAMME 1. RHAPSODIE No. 6. . . , .Liszt ISIDORE lyUCKSrONE 2. CONCteTO PA THETIQUE Ernst FRANZ ONDRICEK 3. ARIA— "Tannhauser" Wagner AMAIvIA MATERNA 4. a-BARCAROLEt Ondricek b-FANTASIE \ • -^^"^"ce^ FRANZ ONDRICEK 5. POLONAISE— A flat .Chopin 6. LIEBESTOD^Tristan and Isolde - Wagner' AMALIA MATERNA 7. WITCHES' DANCE Paganini FRANZ ONDRICEK 8. AVE MARIA .... Gounod AMAI.IA MATE^RNA. FRANZ ONDRIECK XSODORE lyUCKSTONE 63 THIRTY-SECOND EVENINCx— May 26, 1896 Pianoforte Recital by Miss May D'Oyi^y Assisted by the San JOSE Orchestrai. Society Miss PAUI.1NE Ayer and Madame RoSa AmaTa PROGRAMME PIANOFORTE SOLI-Capricco Op 5 ''Presto'' [ Mendelssohn Song Without Words, No. 37 ) Octave Etude, No. 7, 3d Book Kullak VOCAL SOLO— Aria from "La Traviata" Verdi PIANOFORTE SOLI— Prelude, Op. 28, No. 15 Chopin Troika (November) Op. 37, No. 2 Tschaikowsky Nocturne G, Op. 37. No. 2 Chopin Air de Ballet Chaminade VOCAL SOLO— Cavatina from "Don Pasquale Donizetti Tarantella ( Venezia e Mapoli) Liszt Concerto. Op. 44, "Allegro" Tschaikowsky Orchestral Accompaniment by the S. J. O. S., Conductor, Mr. F. Loui King. THIRTY-THIRD EVENING— June 9, 1S96 Pianoforte Recital by Miss Sue Gordon assisted by Miss Pauline Syer. Madam Amata And the San Jose Orchestral Society, F. Loui King, Conductor. PROGRAMME PIAOFORTE SOLO— Sonate, Op. 31, No. 3 Beethoven a-Allegro. b-Scherzo — Allegretto Vivace. c-Minuetto, Moderato Grazioso — Trio. d-Presto con fuoco. VOCAL SOLO— "Non e ver" Mattei MISS PAULINE vSYER PIANOFORTE SOLO— Song Without Words, No. 31 Mendelssohn Valse, Op. 34, No. 3 ) ChoDin Nocturne, Op. 55. No. i..f «^nopin Concert Galop, Op. 11 . . Wm. Mason VOCAL SOLO— II Bacio Arditi MISS PAULINE SYER PIANOFORTE SOLI— La Fileuse (Spinning Song) Op. 157, No. 2 Raff Rhapsody, No. 6 . . Franz Liszt RONDO BRILLIANT. Op. 29 Mendelssohn 64 THIRTY-FOURTH EVENING— June ii, 1896 Grand Concert By AnTon Schott PROGRAMME 1. Valse Caprice — Arthur Fickenscher Rubinstein 2. Per Sanger — (Ballade von Gothe) Anton Schott Schumann 3. Etude — Arthur Fickenscher Chopin 4. Erlkonig Schubert Die beiden Grenadiere Schumann Anton Schott 5 Elsa's Brautgang — Arthur F'ickenscher Wagner.Liszt 6. Graal-Erzahlung — Anton Schott Wagner 7. Campannella — Arthur Fickenscher Paganini-Liszt 8. la-Rheinlied Starck N-b-Wanderlied Schumann " ' Anton Schott THIRTY-FIFTH EVENING— October 9, 1896 Pianoforte Recital by Miss Ada M. Churchili. assisted by Mrs. W. J. KiRKPATRiCK, Vocaliste, Mr. MiIvTon Ish, Violinist, Mr. R. S. Hunkins, 'Cellist, Miss Faith Orton, Accompanist. PROGRAMME PIANOFORTE SOLI— Nocturne, Op. 32, No 2 ^ Mazurka, Op. 6, No. i [ Etude, Op. 10, No. 8 y Chopin Valse. Op. 34, No. 2 | Scherzo, B flat minor, Op. 31 J VOCAL SOLO--Stella, The Star Faure PIANOFOR TE SOLI-Abendlied, Op. 85 ) Srhumann The Elf, from Op. 124. . f bclmmann Scherzo, Op. 4 Brahms ■ VOCAL SOLO— Elegie, ( 'Cello obligato.) Massenet TRIO— Op. 42, Violin 'Cello and Piano Gade Allegro animato, Allegro molto vivace, Andantino, Allegro con fuoco. ^^ulian 6. ^^asson. fl. p. ^. DcivtUt . ... TKe Louise BuiMmg :-,''s.^%±::l\,.. HoufA ^ALL PAPER 49 S?r':'S5o^i5?.'^^'^- SAN JOSE, CAL. Telephone Sunset 228. Peoples' Telephone 472. MANQRUM & OTTER Pacific Coast Agents Magee Furnace Co., Megee Mystic Ranges Importers of highest grades of COOKING AND HEATING APPARATUS. B1-B5 E, SAiMTA CLARA ST, SAN J05E, CAL. TYLER BEACH, Prop. GEO. H. BEACH, Mg'r. eiel SAN JOSE, CAL. RATES ^3.00 to ^3.00 F^er Day AMERICAN PLAN. 225 Rooms, Single and en Suite. Elevator. Eggs, Milk, Butter and Vegetables from our own Rancho. U. S. Mail Stage office to the LICK OBSERVATORY. ONE BLOCK FROM THE KING CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC SEASONABLE GOODS AT THE FARMERS UNION (J. B. ROBERTvS) E :T 'an&^ and ^ta^lQ ^^y ^OQ^Be >2^..^ 50 and 54 South First St. SAN JOSE, CAL. 65 The King Conservatory of Music . . . can testify that it iias always been a good . . Piano . . (Having in use 13 of them.) BENJ. CURTAZ & SON,. -"'"' ^'"^ "^"^ to 20 O'FARRELL STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Schemmel & Brown Music Co. S. E. COR. SECOND AND SANTA CLARA STS., SAN JOSE. CA o I CO e be C 4> J3 >0 ^ r .1 ^4 ^^Ullli'i.^ c a 5 *-• O « «« t N tL < © • V -^ b« z < o 67 THIRTY-SIXTH EVENING— Oct. i6, 1896 Pianoforte Recital by Miss LIbbie KEI.1.EY Assisted by Miss Stki^TvA Gummow, Vocaliste Mr. Geo. d'ABi^AiNG, Violinist Mr. Fritz d'ABi^AiNG, Cellist PROGRAMME PIANOFORTE SOLO— Sonate, Op. 27, No. 2 Beethoven Adago, Allegretto, Presto. VOCAL SOLO— Best of All Moir PIANOFORTE SOLI— Three Fantasias, Op. 16 Mendelssohn-Bartholdi No. I. — in A Andatte and Allegro No. 2 — E minor Capriccio. No. 3— in E The Rivulet SECOND MEZURKA Godard IMPROMPTU— Op. 142, No. 3, Thema and Variations Schubert VOCAL SOLO— Spanish Bolero Van Lennep PIANOFORTE SOLI-Arabeske Op. 6, No 8 ... / Karganoff Impromptu, Op. 10, No. 6. . .j ^ MAZURKA — in b minor Op. 33, No. 4. Impromptu, in G flat Op. 51. Chopin UNTEN DEN BLATTEN Thome NOVELLETE,— Op. 21, No. i Schumann TRIO— Op. 25 Reissiger Moderato, Allegro Appasionato. Andante quasi Allegretto. Capriccio allegro Molto. Finale — AUego non Troppo. THIRTY-SEVENTH EVENING— Oct. 23, 1896 Pianoforte Recital by MASTER Irwin Evei^ETh Hassei.1. Aged 14 years. Class of '98. assisted by Miss Sue Gordon, Vocaliste. Madame Rosa Amata Accompaniste PROGRAMME PIANOFORTE SOLO— Sonate, in C minor, Op. 13 Beethoven Grave Introduction — Allegro Molto. Adagio — Allegro. VOCAL SOLO— Valse Song Bellenghi PIANOFORTE SOLI— Suite, in E b Bach Allemande No. i Allemande No. 2 Courante — Sarabande. Bouree — Minuet No.i Minuet No. 2. SONGS WITHOUT WORDS Mendelssohn No. I, Book I — Sweet Souvenir. No. 4, Book 6 — Spinning Song, VALSE— Op. 34, No. I Chopin VOCAL SOLO— Ah non Credia (Sonambula) Bellini PIANOFORTE SOLI— Romance in F minor Tschaikowski INTRODUCTION AND FUGHETTA— (in octaves) Turner NOCTURNE— Op. 44 Rubinstein LITTLE PIECES Schumann The Wild Ride. Happy Peasant returning from work. The Old Bogie. The Poor Orphan. The Harvest Song, from Op. 68. TRAUMEREI— from Op. 15 ROM ANZA — from Op. 68. Repitition of Traumerei CONCERT SOLO— Valse Elegante .F. Loui King 68 THIRTY-EIGHTH EVENING— Oct. 27, 1896 Pianoforte Recital by Miss BerdeIvLA Dopkins, Class of '96. assisted by San Jose Orchestrai, Society and Miss Agnes Young, Vocaliste PROGRAMME PIANOFORTE SOIvI— Impromptu, A flat, Op. 142, No. i Schubert Prelude and Fugue, C minor Bach Romanza, Op. 42, No. i Moszkowski Cachoucha, (Spanish caprice) Raff VOCAL SOLO— "Beauty's Eyes" Tosti PIANOFORTE SOLI— Am Genfer See (Barcarole) Op. 139, No. 3. . .Bendel Song without words — "Spring Song". .Mendelssohn Spinning Song, Op Si Litolff Faust Valse, Op. 129 Jaell •VOCAL SOLO— Le parlate d'amor Gounod PIANOFORTE SOLI— Rhapsody No. 8 Liszt Krakowiak — Rondo, Op. 14 Chopin Orchestral accompaniment by the San Jose Orchestral Society, Mr. F. Koui King, Director. THIRTY-NINTH EVENING— Nov. 6, 1896 Violin Recital by Mr. Henri Bettman (Graduate of the Brussels Conservatory and private pupil of Ysaye.) Principal of the Violin Department at the K. CM. assisted by Miss Mary E. Webster, Vocaliste. Miss Augusta L. Schroedr, Pianiste. Mr. F. Loui King, Pianist PROGRAMME VIOLIN SOLO— Concerto, Op. 20 Camillo Saint-Saens Allogro, Andante espressivo — Allegro VOCAL SOLO— 'avatina— From the Opera "Queen of Sheba" Gounod VIOLIN SOLO— Ballade et Polonaise Vieuxtemps DUO — for Violin and Pianoforte — Sonata in G, Op. 30, No. 3 Beethoven Allegro Assai — Tempo di Minuetto ma Molto e grazioso — Allegro Vivace VOCAL SOLO— Im Herbst • Franz VIOLIN SOLO-Adagio I p r. Molto PerpetuaU ^ DUO — for two Pianofortes— Symphonic Poem — Tasso Lamento e Trionfo Franz Liszt 1st Movement — Lento — Allegro energico — Lento assai. Adago mesto — Recitativo 2d Movement — Allegretto mosso con grazia — Poco a poco di Moto — Allegro energico — Lento Assai 3d Movement — Allegro con molto brio — Presto Molto Animato 69 FORTIETH EVENING— Nov. 20, 1896 Senior Reception PROGRAMME DUO FOR TWO PIANOFORTES— 8 hands. Danse Polonaise, Op. 3, No. i . . Scharwenka MISS HEIyEN F. DUNN. MISS GEORGIE WILLEY. MISS ROSE TRUMBULlv. MISS AlylCE NEWCOMB PIANOFORTE SOLO— Grand Valse from Faust Liszt MISS FLORENCE BARTHEI* PIANOFORTE SOLO— Scherzo in B minor, Op. 20 Chopin MISS FAITH ORTON VOCAL SOLO— The Jewel Song from (Faust) Gounod MISS PAUI.INE SYER PIANOFORTE SOLO— Valse Brilliante, Ab Moszkowski MISS FANNY C. GREEN PIANOFORTE SOLO— Ballade, G minor. Op. 23 Chopin MISS GI^ADYS DOWNS GRAND DUO— for two Pianofortes On Themes from the Opera of "Tanhauser" by Wagner, especially arranged for this occasion by F. Loui King MISS SADDIE AI,I,EN MISS FAlTH ORTON FORTY-FIRST EVENING— Nov. 30, 1896 Pianoforte Recital by Madame Bi.oomfiei,d-Zeissi.ER PROGRAMME SONATE APPASSIONATA, Op. 57 Beethoven CAPRJCinO^l (Transcribed by Tausig) Scarlatti WARUM ? (why ?) Op. 12, No. 3 Schumann SPINNING SONG, Op. 67, No. 4 Mendelssohn *MARCHE MILITAIRE. (Transcribed by Tausig) Schubert ETUDE Op. 10, No. 4) VALSE, Op. 70, No.i [ Chopin SCHERZO, Op. 20. ) '*IF I WERE A BIRD" Henselt RHAPSODIE, No. 12 Liszt *Composed originally as a piano duet by Schubert 70 FORTY-SECOND EVENING— Dec. ii, 1896 Grand Concert by the San Jose Orchestrai, Society, F, Loui King, Director. PROGRAMME 1. OVERTURE— " Semirammide " Rossini orchestra 2. DUO— For Clarionette and Flute.— "The Butterfly." MR. frank CARI.TON ^ MR. STEVER 3. ARIA from St. Paul— "O God, have Mercy." Mendelssohn MR. HENRI DYKMANS 4. SYMPHONY- ( Unfinished.) Schubert Allegro Moderato. Andante Con Motto. 5. VIOLIN SOLO— Iva Petite Tambour David MR. GEO. d'ABIvAING 6. SONQ— "When we are Parted" F. L, King ( First public rendition.) MR. HENRI DYKMANS 7. VALSE— "Glacier Garden," ( by request.) Kelu Bela 8. OVERTURE— •' Raymond " Thomas ORCHESTRA PERSONELL : Director — Mr. F. Loui King VIOLIN5— Mr. Geo. d'AsLAiNG, Mr. S. E. Smith, Dr. J. F. Burns, Mr. Louis Montgomery, Mr. L. H. Liebe, Mr. McCabe, Mr. Loui F. King, Mr. E. D. Hess, Miss Myrtle Ammen, Miss Florence Barthel, Miss Ethel Holladay, Miss Harriet Young. VIOLA5— Mr. Henri Dykmans, Mr. Herman Knapp, 'CELLOS— Mr. Fritz d'ABLAiNG, Mr. Roland Hill. IiA5505— Mr. Otis Harrell, Mr. Ockler. CLA!^IONET5— Mr. Frank Carlton, Mr. Ensign. TLUTeS— Mr. Ed. Maynard, Mr. Stever. OBOE5— Mr. T. W. Searle, Mr. Penniman CORNET5— Mr. A. Roberts, Mr. Earl Wehn. TROMBONES- Mr. Frank Ensign. Mr W. J. Withereli. TYMPANI- Mr. F. Giorza King. DRUMl5, BELL5, ETC.,— Mr. Wm. AnThes. 71 FORTY-THIRD EVENING— Dec, 15, 1896. Graduating Exercises. FIRST PROGRAMME. TRIO — No. 4 Hummel Allegro con Spirito, Andante grazioso, Rondo Vivace. Violin, Violoncello, Pianoforte— Miss Berdei^la L. Dopkins PIANOFORTE SOLI— ^-Barcarolle, Op. 9 Seeling /^-Mazurka . . .Leschettizky Miss Berdei^la L. Dopkins TRIO — Op. 49, Andante, Finale Metidelssohn Violin, Violoncello, Pianoforte — Miss May D'Oyly PIANOFORTE SOLO Rigoletto ...Liszt Miss May D'Oyi.y VOCAL SOLO— La Morale "Don Pasquale". , .., Donizetti Miss vSue Annette Gordon TRIO— Op. 88 Duetto— March Schumann Violin, Violoncello, Pianoforte — Miss Libbie Keli^EY PIANOFORTE SOLO— Novelette, Op. 21, No. 2 Schumann Miss Libbie Kei^lEY TRIO— Op. II— Andante Finale Fesca Violin, Violoncello, Pianoforte — Miss Sue Annette Gordon PIANOFORTE SOLO— "Silver Spring' ' Mason Miss Sue Annette Gordon FORTY-FOURTH EVENING— Dec. 16, 1896. Miss EiyivEN Beach Yaw. supported by Mr. MAXIM11.IAN Dick, Violin Virtuoso, Miss Georgieli^a Lay, Pianiste. POLONAISE , . Liszt MISS IvAY. BALLADE ET POLONAISE Vieuxtemps MR. DICK. ^'VILLANELLE" Dell 'Acqua MISS YAW. a-ETlNCELLES (Sparks) Moszkowski b-DEDICATlON Schumann-Liszt MISS I.AY RONDE DE LUTINS Bazzini MR. DICK. **AH, FORSE E LIN" (La Traviataj Verdi MISS YAW. CAPRICE DE CONCERT Musin MR. DICK. SWISS ECHO SONG, (Specially arr. for Miss Yaw.) Eckert MISS YAW. "The inspired musician, what a range. What power of passion, wealth of change" — Matt how Arnold. 72 FORTY-FIFTH EVENING— Dec. i8, 1896. Graduating ^ercises. TRIO— Op. 18— Romanza Ftichs Violin, Violoncello, Pianoforte — Miss Berdella L. Dopkins PIANOFORTE SOLO— Rhapsodic, No 11 Liszt Miss Berdei^i.a I^. Dopkins VOCAL SOLO— Valse Arditi Miss Pauune Syer QUARTETTE Schubert Adagio, Rondo. Violin, Viola, Violoncello Pianoforte— Miss May D'Oyi^y SONATA— Op. 53 Beethoven Allegro, con brio. Adagio Rondo Allegretto, Prestissimo. Miss May D'Oyi,y CAPRICCO— Op, 22— Andante. Allegro Mendelssohn Instrumental accompainment. Miss Sue Annrtta Gordon PIANOFORTE SOLO— Ungarische Sturm March Liszt Miss Sue Annetta Gordon CAVATINA — from Linda Chamouni Donizetti Miss Pauling Syer SEPTETTE Andante con varie Hummel Viola, Horn, Flute, Oboe, Bass, Violoncello, Pianoforte — MisS Libbie Kei^LEy POLONAISE— Op. 70, No. 2 Chopin Miss Libbie Keli^ey LARGHETTO— from 2nd Symphony, (arr. for 2 Pianos) Beethoven Strings, Oboe, Flute and Horn, Performed by the Entire C lass. Address and Conferring of Degress by ED. E. COTHRAN, Esq. President of the Board. The Class assisted in their Recitals — BY — Mr. Geo. d'AsivAiNG, Violin Mr. Milton Ish, Viola Mr. Fritz d'ABLAiNG, Violoncello Mr. T. Walter Searle, Oboe Mr. Ed. Maynard, Flute Mr. Elmer Chase, Horn Mr. Roland Hill, Double Bass. Makers Syracuse. N. Y. PAT. JAN. 21. 1908 .^ •> 380o2 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARY