The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-28
Music.


Among some of the most charming contralto
songs. now popular, is Thursday"
One of the oldest German musical organiza
tious in the country is the 'Liedertafel.'
Miss Dora Messing possesses abeautifuRsoprano
voice, which is always heard with pleasure
Miss Jennie Suffern has accepted position in
the musical conservatory at Emporia, Kan.
Harry Fletcher, Gus Recker Charles Buch-
anan and Will Clifford have organized a quar-
tet.
Mr.. Isaacs. fine pianist, of Vincennes, Ind,
will soon visit his friend, Mr.. E. A. Cook, of this
city.
Mrs. Jessie Bartlett Davis has received an
offer from the Thomas American School Of
Opera.
Miss Fanny Kellogg received $500 and was en-
tertained for singing at the Fort Wayne sRn-
gerfest
Miss Jessie Meek. Mr. Andrew Smith and
others will sing at Plymoth Church next Tues
day evening.
Ladies' Matinee Musicale of Shelbyville, on
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Nave, preceptress of music at the
Danville. Ind. State Normal School, visited Mrs.
Pet Fisher in the city last week.
Miss Mile Bookwalter, secretary of the Mat
inee Musicale, of Shelbyvie, was in the city
Thursday, on business for the society.
Miss Suffern will soon depart from the musical
circles of this city to fill position as teacher in
one of the musical Conservatives in the West.
Miss Nettie Dietrichs gave her class a very
delightful picnic on Charles Showers farm,
south of the city, last Wednesday. very
enjoyable day was spent
Miss Sallie Bingham, accompanied by her sis
ter Laura, leaves Boston next week. They will
visit Mrs. Judge Hines in Vermont reaching this
city about the 9th of July
80 Al Cbons
has just been published by John Church & Co.
ECincinnati. 1t is dedicated to Mrs. Daniel Nc
Laren, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Theodore Thomas, with his orchestra assisted
by Miss Emma Juch and Messrs. Winch and
Heinrich. will give grand concert In Buffalo.
N. Y, tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Walter Rodgers has made hit in the
Central Park concerts in New York When he
had finished playing solo the musicians laid
down their instruments and applauded him.
Miss Louise Hbben, who has been studying
vocal music at Cincinnati College of Music, pos
sesses true soprano voice, and will doubtless
make her mark in the musical circles of Indianap-
Oils
Miss Fanny kellogg sang Within Mile of
Edinboro Town" on the evening that Governor
Gray was present at the Fort Wayne sRngerfest
out of compliment for him, it being his favorite
song.
Miss Nora Dickey has been engaged to sing at
Plymouth Church, at the Sunday evening serv
ice. Her Singing at the English Lutheran
Church on Sunday mornings is highly compli-
nented.
There seemed to be suspicion among mu-
sicians here that several of the Mexican Band
were Germans. 1t is claimed that the leader
and the clarinet solost were certainly of that
nationality
Mr.. and Mrs Luca Mozzara, assisted by Mrs
Ida Gray Scott Mr. Andrew Smith anu Mr. Joe
Cameron will give concert in Uanvilie Ind
tomorrow night, before the State Association
Of Teachers now assembled there
The banjo craze is past, and in its place comes
the handling of the violin bow whose saueaking
cadence over poorly tuned Strings Is heard
per-tendom circles throughout the Eastern
cities.
The benefit concert rendered to Mr.. Perry
ingalls, to morrow evening at Lyra Hall, prom
ises TO be decided success. He will be assisted
by Mr. Fred Loomis, Mrs. e. p Thayer, of
Greenfield, Miss Lulu Burt Mrs. Leon Bailey.