The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-26
Music.

Mrs. Revee DePuy is taking guitar lessons of
Mrs. Beardsey.
Miss Munger, of Paris, ILL.,, is having her voice
cultivated under Nine. Heine.
Mrs. Constance Heine Mozzara and husband
leave for ST. Paul, Mimi, week after next
Prof Ora Pearson has an unusually large
class for the summer season, which keeps him
busy.
Mr.. Clarence Forsythe will have charge of
the musical department at Butler University
next year.
Mrs Grace Leverings rich mezzo soprano
voice will be heard in the Second Presbyterian
Church next year.
Mrs. Mena Kemp Ogan, who does not profess
proficiency on the piano forte, plays that instru
with pleasing effect
Henry Rodgers the organist of the Central
Christian Church, has returned from visit to
friends in New York.
Miss Salle Bingham will sing the offertory at
at ST. Pauls Cathedral this morning, and at
Christ Church to night.
Mr. B. F. Peters, a former resident of this
place, who is at present teaching music in Min
nesota, was in the city last week
Miss Jennie Carpenter is the possessor Of a
most brilliant soprano voice that ought to re-
ceive thorough course of cultivation.
Mr.. Louis Mozzaras mother resides in St.
Paul. Mimi, and is a lady Of culture and one of
the finest harp performers In the country.
Miss Nora Dickey. the sweet-voiced singer of
Plymouth and the English Lutheran Churches,
will take her vacation soon, up at Lake Maxim
kuckee.
Mrs L. P. Thaver, Miss Anna Harris and Mrs
Belle Hammel will sing at the concert to be
given by Mrs. Constance Heine MoZZara, at
Greenfield next week.
The members of the Lyra Orchestra only
will visit Lake Maxinkuckee the chorus not
gong at first antici pated. fine concert
will doubtless be rendered by the orchestra
during their visit.
The quartet of the Meridian street M. E.
Oh ureh are anticipating something of q vacation
during the heated term, there will probably
be only morning service each Sunday at that
edifce for several weeks.
Mrs Enrique Miller, Miss Emily Bingham
Mrs George Tanner Mrs Jenckes, Mrs Charles
Raschg and Misses Adams ana Hessling rer-
dered charming musical programme at the
guild social, at the residence of Mrs Duy, on
Friday evening.
Mr.. HI. J. Schonecker has made beautiful
transcription of the melody when the Moon
beams, in which the the theme is woven through
the most PLEASING variations. His "Impromrtu,
Mlnuets StlII4ouis," is of an entirely different
style, and shows more the touch Of an artistic
nature.
Mr.. NJ. Fl. Spades has lost none of his skill
upon the violin during the present rush of the
business season, which, doubtless, has debarred
him from considerable practice. He never
played better or in sweeter strain than On the
occasion of Miss Emily Bngham's concert, when
his performance dreamy selection that re-
quired an excellent touch of the bow.
There is nothing but universal praise for the
song recital given by Miss Emily Bingham last
week A musical audience pronouncing eneon-
iums upon singer is com plirnent in itself
Miss Binghams listeners were mostly the leading
musicians of the city, and their delight was GER
tanly genuine. The lady has greatly improved
since last heard here. Her organ has meowed
into maturer tone, and her method shows greater
| artistic finish: From Mozart's Non Mi Dir" to
the tender German song, 'Botschaft," there is q
wide range of scope and expression. TO which
Miss Bingham proved fully adequate, singing
throughout the evening in fine voice