THE LATE SIR CHARLES HALLE
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... Sir s Charles Halle. Both recalled in their demnarca- j tion the whole-hearted love of Dsa and the M flightiness of Esther, as told in a book which has many readers. Years ago-let the ftlness of thanks be conveyed to him for ?? Charles Halle introduced ...
... S voice, intellgence, and execution which ha b more than once been spoken of here in the ti course of the season. Sir Charles Halle con- co dncted. The penultimate concert of the a series is to be given on Tuesday, March o ,13, when -the programme wi ...
... givenin thesamebuilding in which Mdlle. Tltiens, Madame Sherrington, Miss Palmer, Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. Santlev, and Mr. Charles Halle took part. The chief event of th' third day was tiie annual ' dinner of the. Royal North Lancashire Agri- Que cultural ...
... guilshed pretlecessor of Mr. Freerlic If. : Cowen as director of the Philharmonic c Society of this city, the late Sir Charles Halle, brought to our ears Berlioz' Haroldl .i Italy. his Romeo andl Juliet, his I Damnlation of Faust, and his Childhoodl ...
... 3d wrritten, but it is somnewhat inconclusive; or on the other hand %lhe RBeformations ca symaphony is a classic. Sir Charles Halle tb directed the performance of bath, and it their treatmnent by the orchestra wasT admirable. In the case of the symphony ...
... very utmost yen could only recover nominal damages, ACE HiLs.-L Madame hchumann, Madame Sophie Menter, Anton Bubinstein, Charles Halle, aN on Bulow, and Eugene lYAlbert. 2. write to Messrs. Boosey and CoD,n'nusd publishers, London. 3. From Mr. William Beeves ...
... matters to woold receive theconsideration of the committee, a; and Mr. Rutherford's suggestion would be laid e'y before Sir Charles Halle, and no doubt something he would be done satisfactory to the mernbers.--Mr. ice ThtNAs said that there wfts a feeling that ...
... healthful vigour of youth; and if to these new and important-co- con- 5itiof s is added another, viz, the presence thi of 'lr. Charles Halle at the conductor's ek desk in succession to Mr. Max Bruch, an we have a complete change' indeed. It th, is usual to - regard ...