The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
Music,

Miss May Bergundthal is said to excel as
volinist.
Miss Nettie johnson will sing the offertoire at
the Third Christian Church to-day.
Miss Kate Carmon of the Blind Asylum, is
beautiful performer upon the piano.
The ladies of the Matinee Musicale have al
ready begun booking their work for next winter.
Professor Zumpfe has orchestra under his
charge which he hopes to bring out next winter
with great success
Mrs. u. j. Hammond and Miss Lottie Adams
will participate ct the Forman organ recital
tomorrow evening"
/ The leading feature of an entertainment given
recently in Dan9ille, Ind, by the ladies of the
Christian Church. was slide trombone solo by
Mr.. Geo Marshall.
Nine. Heine lost over one hundred dollars in
her concert given on Tuesday night. Her must
cal friends should club together and lose no time
in rendering her benefit. Who will make the
first move in this enterprisel
Mr. Frederick c. Innes possesses solid gold
trombone, thckly set with diamonds, which was
especially made for him by the manufacturer,
from whom, in addition, he receives 81, 900
year for using the instruments.
Miss Jesse Jones is singing with the Ford Op-
era Company at the Fifth-avenue Theater, New
York. Since the beginning of their engagement
at that theater they have been playing to full
houses and appreciative audiences.
The Snow-drift Quartet, which rendered
some excellent music at the Seventh Presbyter-
ian Church, Tuesday evening, leavefor Michigan
Wednesday. 10th inst. where they will remain
for some weeks, hunting, fishing, and, it is hardly
necessary to add, singing.
Mr.. j. Gee Adkins of Bloomington, Ind. late
of this city, will sing in opera next at the
Casino New York Mr. Adkins is the posses
sor of fine baritone voice, to which he adds
much dramatic ability. He was at one time
member of the Hess Opera Company.
member of the orchestra which furnished
the music at the late opera festival, In Chicago,
asserts that PATHS voice is failing it being
sary for the orchestra to transpose many of her
arias tone and half tone lower than she has
been accustomed to singing them.
Although Nine. Heine sustained great loss
financially at her concert on Tuesday evening
the programme was artistic in rendition.
Madame's pupils from neighboring cities ac-
quilted themselves with great credit to their
The singing of local vocalists
was up TO their usual excellence, while Mrs.
Mozzara and Nine. Heine herself performed
with the skill that has already stamped them RS
artists. Mr. Times was wonder upon that I'M
wieldy instrument, the trombone and was hon
ored with repeated encores.
The musical soiree given by Miss Sylla and
pupils, at the residence OF Mrs VIM. Burford, on
North Meridian street, ON Friday evening, was
The beautiful home of the hostess
was handsomely arranged with fresh
cut flowers and pots OF blooming white
lilies. The entire programme was well exc
cuted, the Numbers by Miss Syla being gems
of technique and finish Of phrasing. One of the
best plumbers was a trio by the three talented
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Burford, upon the piano,
violin and cello. They are prodigies in music.
Little Miss Carrie Burford's piano solo, by Schu-
bert, was given with an execution unusual for
one Of her years Mrs. Frank lowering.
although suffering from illness. rendered
two songs in a charming manner. Miss Thomp-
son, owing to indispositiou. was not present
After the programme refreshments were served
and conversation enjoyed until late hour, dur
ing which an orchestra played popular selections.
Mr. Lewis L, Forman, Of Philadelphia, Pa.
assisted by Mrs. u. J. Hammond and Miss Isottie
Adams, will give an organ recital on Monday
evening. june g. at 7:30 o'clock. in First Baptist
Church. The local talent is too well and favor
ably known to need any Introduction. But OF