The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-14
tie before the public, her friends viii doubtless
give her a fine house.

tie before the public, her friends viii doubtless
give her a fine house.
The Mendelssohn Society has adjourned until
the first Monday IN September.
Mrs Mozzara and Miss Florence Bamberger
will participate in Miss Dollie Oberlys benefit
concert.
Marie Roze the prima donna, has made a
most brilliant success of ''Manon Lescant" in
London.
Miss Nettie johnson has had a fattering offer
from the Boston Ideal Opera Company, which
she has declined.
Mr.. Schonacker's last composition, 1.-THE We'd
ding March of the Cicade," is now in the hands
of the publishers.
Miss Title Crane. the Brooklyn vocalist, has
been entertaining Mrs. Roll, of this city, who
returned home last week.
The City Band played at the Charlottesville
commencement last week with marked success
and were applauded to the echo.
Miss Ross has been very successful in her
teaching the past year. She has closed her
classes and expects to travel this summer.
'Linger Longer dedicated to Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Mayer, a charming set of waltzes by Bar
clay Walker, is meeting with ready sale.
Mr.. M. Bamberger is developing into brilliant
musical critic His department in the INDIE
pendent is one of the features of that paper.
The singing of Miss Sue Kackley at the Athen-
ian Society entertainment, held in Butler Uni
versity on Friday evening, has been compl-
mented in the highest terms.
Mrs. j. Fl. Howe, formerly Duddie Mcguire
is singing in opera in the East, with great sue
cess. She is connected with the company of
which her husband is the manager.
Mr.. Anderson, of Engsh's Opera house, has
made Perry ingalls, an offer to play in concerts
through the West next season, on the same
plan as Mr. Times, the trombone artist is per-
forming
Indianapolis and Boston parties are trying to
agltate a scheme to put concert company,
composed of talent from this city, on the road
next fall, their route to extend through Indiana,
Ohio and Illinois.
"Gesellschaft Society Gavotte," by II. j.
Schumacher, has just been published by White,
Smith 81 Co., Boston. The music is bright and
sparkling, and the title page is credit to the
"Gesellschaft" to whom it is dedicated.
Probably the youngest brass band in the State
Is at Covington, where none of the members are
twenty years of age. The leader is fifteen years
DID, and never took lesson upon brass instru-
ment. Notwithstanding, the music rendered by
this band is particularly good.
The piano recital given by Mrs. Flora M.
Hunter, yesterday afternoon, at Baldwin's
music parlors, was largely attended. Her play
ing was characterized by her usual force and
brillancy. She was assisted by Miss Blanche
Dollens, pianist, and Miss Emma Thompson,
vocalist.
Inc r rman organ recltal, on MONDAY even
ing, called out very good audience. His play
ing met with marked favor Mrs. .. j. Ham
mond and Miss Lottie Adams were heard in
vocal selections, the former giving "Serenade"
and a MAY Song" and the latter a selection
from 'Ernani" Both received encores.
A particularly fine concert was rendered at the
Blind Asylum on Friday night The brass band
was in unusually good tune, and played Vie
gand's gavotte "LAmericaine" and Faust's rus
sian Prize" with taste. The small pupils were
heard in two well-selected choruses. The choir
rendered several charming selections Misses
Minerva Pavey and Alice Greenwood were the
recipients of well-merited applause in their vocal
numbers Miss Matte Reed was heard with
pleasure, and Messrs. Andrew Conroy, Willie
Shannon, Frank Ballou, Charles Hansen, Grant
S. Haush, Thomas Kennedy, and Willie Medcalf
proved an acquisition to the programme.