, 1874-03-15


girl 1isca and dances in turn, then two OF NOR.
repeat the dance with variations. The dark aki,
Of the ankles is relieved by gold bracelets Thei
teet are bare, and nt frsE glido softly over til
floor without seeming to leave the surface Ths
body is swayed from tks hips, and pieces Of rei
silk are waved by the dancers. The contortionl
become more complex and tho movement more
rapid as the time OF the music increases. F1ou
the accoun. ono would judge that the dance is G
rather voluptuous nature. It is termed ths
Oriental Can-Can. The girls now in Paris art
i said to be remarkably fond OF champagne,
| singular taste for followers Of the Prophet.
| MUSIC.
! The musical world ia once more Quiet and
until after Lent is over, it will be useless to ex
! poet much in the way Of concerts There art
! three opera troupes in the field the Kellogg,
b: Di Murska, and Aimee troupes,-bnt up to this
time no engagements hnre been made in this
city, although all three are negotiating for time
! Tue Apollo Club is busily ut work upon some do.
| cided novelties, and the Beethoven Society il
/ studying on its next programme. Dir. Pratt has
j. his symphonic concert under way, and Alr. Gold.
/ beck is contemplating bringing ont, his - Le-
p! hearsing "Masauiello." Everything musical
! thus points to the future, and the present week
| will be comparatively barren.
! MR z1EGFELDs so1REE.
T Mr. Ziegfcld's regular fortnixhtly soiree Was
: given at the Musical College on Wabash areuue,
!: Friday evening These entertainments are pro-
+; vided for the improvement Of the pupils aod the
qualification Of their relatives and friends. Con-
j sequently no official Invitations are issued,
/ though Mr. Zisgfeld is glad to have as many
! friends Of the College attend as tue house will
hold. Though many Of those present Friday
j evening were obliged to stand, they did 10
patiently throughout tie entire concert, and the
j various numbers Of the evening wera received
automatically. Tha programme waA as fol-
| low.,:
/ !. Higolettor (grand duo. e. Wolff
| . Alss.s Ua'sY Cad 4nnse Knapp.
80 @ 1'''' ur Henri :iart. A''''e'
5. F1nea.s Boea1s" {piano and soi1n) mendei.soha
i Hiss katc GuTro,ss and .Ar. Neyer.
i l. Heaven Hath Shed Tear" .Kuckea
:Nre H. ThoY1raydk
Tsoop- ls6 <piano, violin. and cello. .Reissger
Aiss Edith H'b0ard aid Mtssr.. Aeyer and N:ehns.
"cheStfalne:s r. {yosal dsst.> ,aunbsrt
Z. Ath:lia (pano and vio!ip).. .Mendclssohn
"a. A'ns< Harold aid 1t. Meyer.
/ Hiss 4 t,cs Eildey.
Hiss Cure La'ssoa o end Ii IL: e 5oaa ra''' "a
Miss Co7G 4 rers.
Tho most potable number Of tho evening was
the Instrumental trio, which vas played with
; spirit and precision. nIH ThorWardt has very
clear soprano voice, and sang with taste and e1-
violin. Airs. Gill sang In the duo With Miss
Loc6o, taking the place, Of AIlss Burrows, who
Was suffering from cold, and tho song WAS
pleasantly rendered. In addition to the regular
programme, Mr.. Diehm played fantasie on the
!. yiolonce1lo e1quisi:cly, accompanied by Mr.
sang fayorlte song OF Clara Louisa KellogG's s..
entitled "She Wandered Down the Mountain
Side" Mrs. Jewett is newcomer, but will be
6 decided acquisition to our amateur vocalism.
|, fr&h rt. -Ff f.--
uatlon and aings with great taste, appreciation,
and expression. Her voice and style Of singing
are both well adapted to churcb-sngipg, aud her
evident devotion to music will contribute to her
steady improvement The muHic OF the evening
reflected Groat credit Upon Mossrs. Ziegtcld,
Boeuo, Meyer. and Dlebm, the Instructors. After
the COMFORT, Mr. Meyer, with the violin. and Mr.
William Ziegfcld, cousin Of tho Director, re-
Gently flom Now York, on the piano. kindly fu1-
nlahcd music for sociaI datce.
CHARITY CONCERT,
A grand concert and charity ball, IS has here
tofore briefly been noticed in these colu mns, is
to be given on the evening Of April T. at the
Mccormick Muslc-Hall, under the auspices Ut
tie lady managers of the f-Orphan Asylum,
and, Of course, for the benefit OF that lns.ltu-
ton. Arrangements are beng made on a graud
scale, and every indication seemB to promise 3
decided success, The Committee of Arrange
meuts il constituted Of guch prominent citizens
rs the Hon. Charles 3. Lawrence, the Hon. ".
:
ton, F. B. Peabody, Perry q. Smith, G. L.
Dunlap, and +. ". King, which is sufficient
evidence TINT the affair will be ore OF no ordi-
nnry attraction. The concert, which viii p1ccede
the ball 10 under tile supe1iutendence Of 1fr.
Fritz Foltz, which fact is sure guarantee that
it will be Of the first order. This ENTERTAINMENT
Of itself will be we'll worth the price OF adulls-
sion. The ball promises to be q grand ard select
shair. The music is to be by Prof. Hands Or
chestrn~
~
At the low figure Of S3, including Refreshments.
We trust that our uusic-lovii,g and Gaucirk !;
people vii fill the great Music Hall to j.s fulpst
capacity Tho Half Orphan Asylum IS or o,o o. ,
the largest and most deserving Of oar cba.;tap!e !
institutions. Tho Relief Society has aff: :fded it !
some aid during the last winter but TIL. is now i
Withdrawn, and the ladv-mane5ers an In ereat
need Of funds to provide for the pressing wants !
of nearly 100 babes and childre1 under their
care.
The comic opera troupe heaicd by Mrs. James
A. Oates commences an engagement At the
Academy Of 1luso on Monday, March 23, the re-
pe1to1e for tbs week being AZ follows: Mon
Gil of Paris" Wednesday, " Les DavaEds;"
THURSDAY, 'tDaushter Of the Regiment !" FIJI
day. - bohemian Girl" Saturday, 'Fo1tunio."
COMPLIMENTARY so1nEEs.
l. lnoTerzent ID on foot among the friends OF :
Madame Eugeuie de Hoode-Rice to tonder her t
series Of three select Boirees after Lent, the pro-
s1ummes for which will be prepared by Mrs. !
Rico herself Tue movement ID already meeting !
Sith great success. and will prove handsome /
recognition Of this lady's musical abilities. |
TURNER HALL.
Tho programme for tbs Turner Hau Concert !
his afternoon is as follows:
l. March, Gngcrs' Greeting Bela
Overture TO '.The Kose Of Erin ".....>.- benedles
1. Overture to Kenzi ~. Wagner
s. Thema and variations, for clarinet .Har1e
u. W;eseHodeh
Nights Dream vs.. -Mendelssoan
7. PotpourEi-" Musical CLanrari -. CoEfad
Potpourri-'' The 1fusica1 Eccentric "... Farlo~
g. Waltz-"Chctrs to Vienna Citizens "..-. .ziele1eT
10. Cupid Galop.. ..----...-E Bach
coSCoRDA HALL |
The following is tile programme Tor Concoruia
Hall this afternoon:
:. Overture" Paragraph III"
8. Potpou.ri-" O1culachl.ua 49,. .Gohlan
t. Fantaiste-Frurn - 'tT.aEh1u=er '...- .:.; "aeae1
S. Oycrtu-e-4 The 4crTy Wives OF "ino-
goT "..-..... ....-..-.. ..'..-'st'''"
6. SOLO fur celio.
T. Naltzfz.-" Pam phlets -eEaoos
g. Io.raou11-s' Musjcai Jokes ".-.- -I1atsa'o
o. Oyer.u1@-f' Fidelo "......-.. '0ee<.osea
To-. Gaiop-" Tho Horse-car ".- '<16no2