New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
MUSIC.
THE LAST OF THE GLEE EVENINGS.

THE LAST OF THE GLEE EVENINGS.
The entertainments given by the English
Gee Club under the management of MT George l. AHen
have been among the peasantest musical divers'oh'
which the season has brought FORTH and the Acs
last Of thom was given last night In Ohiokoi'"e ~.
not be recorded without expression OF reere' I'M" ~
concerts were not moro frequent and nuHioio~. 80
York is richly supplied with eympnohno - ~
there Is no longer any neglect Vi 'uo 49,
cnl,ure which not many years ago mao SUM
into somnoency that the more serious enus Vi ~,
are amply snbserved. Under these eircumsoanoos '.
C,.e Cluh has a weldefned mission ana so long "' ~
ee, n IN the future admreby 1t has In the past
n will meet the appreciation and encouragement
,ov.r. OF music 1t is well TO play sometimes even IN
ruusio and II is matter Of public cOngratusuon tnA'
thar has been an organization which has Consistently
cared that the diversion which provided shouh
Of kind vtate the tAsse VI
natrons An occasional fault might have been rouno
with the ballad selections OF its individual mempefs W
la, night with MI Bard and Mrs Andersons out tne
catches, glees, madrgals and Partsongs ~m0n
have been sung have been exoehehe o.
smpies OF their kind. and nave nopoe
keep alive the interes. in style Of musical r
,hchE, peculiarly English, and which, LOT psLoso
ns for no other we ought forget while pressing
forward In the vastly nobisr and hsner pa'"S "i-'A
Spyn bee9 well attended and there has been
each time feeling Of Ss SeporSsnGss o the
been notable for Refinement OF e1pres oinss and a
Sa1mUnlOSs Sie.dns tones that s,, ' fssS
the ears from all rude shocks ana CAV, Wnsrfins
,"sl instincts Of Miss Beebe have contributed MUTT t
to the Measure Of the meetings, and IL Wou DC nthar
province as Miss Beebe docs hers IN oS1ustmsnt
ensemble nas sSpy to Complete record Of those
who have continuously contributed saer ssrsh r. An
clubs work append the names OF mIs TsIard Mr. w.
der.on Mr. William Dennison MI Geors mwscIaply 40
a. Beckett Mr.. AIKEN and Mr.. Florio' m''O'a'
oompanist
MISS MARGULIES'S SECOND CONCERT.
Mics Morculies's pianoforte concerts, OF when
IN. second was given last night in Cmckerlng ha' W
1850 the r,,rpo.e OF afordng entertainment 70 iHEO
snaences IN generous degree. but we question "n0'no
thsv have been altogether ll-advlsed so lh - '
oonceretyer ia concerned There is no deartn VI P"
forte music OF high order IN our consert seasou o'
we have not too much Of it. but to meet inc eA
pectations aroused by the curious plan on "noh '0
concerts are arranged, one must 10 an
sr,,s, q, mora than ordinary excellence. Miss
Mareulies we believe, Is quite alone 1monk
local planiss as of the musical
which Is given at the Conservatory from tnat
school which has received considerable iustre rom
m representatives on the operatic stage, she carried
away the first prize Nevertheless What
,o.ms 10 be natural limitations have stopped
her development before reaching the line When
.enarates the simple pianist from the artist she seldom
plays without sporadiCay exciting admiration Out .nele
a. always consciousness of sad lack or poetic nsgh5
and real musical feeling. The Chopin Fantasia pays
last night emphasized this tact II was perormeo. as
N there was nothing In II DuI the hU'V 70
Rut Miss Marguess concerts have been exceptional IN
the extra attractions offered IN the ntsL a, ,ars
and his orchestra participated and last night her helpers
80 Mr. and Mrs GeOrg Hensohel who sang solOs anu
duets 10 me enthusiastic delight OF the numerous au
ence in the highly artistic and sympathetic maneI s
couple gave their recitals in ChicKering HaL
IN