The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24

man, Holiday. A. Fl Brown, VIM. Burford, C.
M. Walker, V. T. Malott Macy, Landers,
and daughter, Mollie, S. T. Brown, Otto Hassel.
man; Jno G. Wright Stone Winters. Rock
wood. Mary Mckenzie and daughter Anna, A.
" johnson, Leon Bailey, Geo. Stout, w.
Tousey, " Z. Hendricks Jas. Bradshaw,
Harvey Bates Jno Casey, Geo. Tanner, Miss.
Laura Ream and host of others.
Music.
Mr.. Harry Haugh is quite skillful banjo per-
former
Mrs George Stout sings ballads in pleasing
contralto voice.
Mrs. Grace D. lowering will soon give song
recital in Evansville.
Reserved seats for the Innes concert can be
procured at Emil Wulsehners music store.
There is great personal resemblance between
the prlrna donna, Emma Abbott, and Miss Carrie
Gage.
1.-THE Cricket on the Hearth seems to have
attuned itself to the popular eye. and is
destined to become as popular as Sweet
Violets."
The grand sacred concert to be given by the
City Band at Lyra Hall this evening promises to
be largely attended. A fine musical programme
will be presented.
bringing the noted trombone artist, Frederick
N. Innes to this city, she should be greeted by
an overlooking house at her concert on June 2
The M@nnerchor Society, which has received
most hattering offer to render the 'Beggar
| Student in Cincinnati upon q meeting on Fri
| day evening decided not to accept the PROPOSE
| ton
Mr.. Barclay Walker has the sympathy of
large circle of acquaintance in the loss of his
wife, who was lady Of culture and possessed of
| an amiably lovely disposition, which made her
many friends.
M;ccT do Sc sx,n o<~o 80
voice cultivation under Professor Tilinski, sang
| in q recital given by him last week, with great
success Her selection was classical compost
| ton entitled To Sleep Her teacher is SO en-
thussstic over her voice he has decided to bring
her out in Schumann concert soon.
Nine. Ada Heine will be assisted in her concert
on June 2 by the great trombone artist Fred.
N. Innes, Mesdames Constance A. Moyzara,
Leon Bailey, Misses Mary Hockett, of Muncie,
Louisa Kussner, of Terre Haute, and Cordelia
Haehl, OF Manila, Mrs Ida Scott, Miss Alice
Herd. Miss Anna Despa. and Messrs Dochez and
Andrew Smith.
Mrs. John G. New, Prof. McAvoy, Misses Jes-
sic Meek Florence Bamberger, Dora Messing
Mrs. Ida Scott. BERTHE Feibleman Prof Atliek
Smith, the Arion Trio and others, will assist
Pfaff1in's Music Hail. next Tuesday evening
Miss Lutz is quite fayorite among indianapolis
audiences, and the hall should be crowded.
which, no doubt, it will be-
Inc nrSt series OF organ recltcls on the grand
organ Of Plymouth Church closed yester-
day. Twenty-one Of these recitals nave
been given by Mr. Clarke. The idea has been
to give to the people an opportunity of hearing
the best music interpreted by skillful organst.
They have been well patronized, and have given
mer evening recitals viii begin Wednes-
day evening June 3. The selections
viii be of a more popular character than those
of the Saturday afternoon recitals the idea of
iah yvac cd ofivor fhnp han ;rs~
AS organ recitals have been discontinued in
Cincinnati and Chicago on account oe lack of
patronage, it Is pleasant to think that here they
have been well sustained
Mr. Emil Liebling gave two very successful
rectals on Friday evening and Saturday after
tremely large This gentleman possesses a
force of character that is not seen in
VIM Sherwood. and which is felt in
his aouehy s hoa giving
the other artist lacks. He, however, possesses
little of the insprational witchory Of phrasng
that Sherwood gives himself up to, though his
touch. at times. suggests tenderness and decacy
of sentiment. He was assisted on Friday
evening by the Apollo Club, who rendered
several selections in their usually excellent
style On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Enrique
Miller gave two charming selections in an ex-
quisite manner, receiving a well-deserved en-
core.
Decidedly one of the best concerts this past
year was that given by the indianapolis Chorus
Society On Wednesday evening. at Plymouth
Church. The audience was brilliant one and
must have recalled to Mr.. Parsons mind
the time he so successfully put the
Chimes of Normandy" upon the Grand
Opera house stage. The programme was Of
high standard. and passed without faw with
the exception Of the depression in key by the
singers in the last chorus. when the pianist was
compelled to cease playing the accom-
paniment. Mr.. Pearson has selected
his voices with discrimination, and the
result is particularly well-balanced
concord. The assistance of the Lyra Orchestra
enhanced the effect vastly. the blending Of vocal
ization and Instrumentation being nest agreea-
BILE to the ear. In the chorus, Parigi Cara"
from ''Traviata,p Miss Emma Grooms disclosed
most liquid organ, and gave prom
Use OF an artistic future. In
| this selection, Mr. Parsons voice
| was az pleasing as ever. giving no evidence OF
| the wear to which his arduous duties as vocal
! ist subject him. In response to recall they