The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31

A. Loeberger, Misses F. Bamberger, F. Rhein-
hardt F. Loeberger, R. and E. Solomon. L.
| Gundelfnger, 7. and B. Kaufman, D. Messenger,
s. Mitchell. Cooper. Rachael solomon, Deschler,
| M. Sten and Messrs. NJ and j. Erlich A. Solo
| mon, L. and III. Kiser, FL. Loebenbery, j. Ell.
| Marks; A. Kantronitz, H. and M. Well NJ. Ros-
| enthal. A. and M. Raphael. L. Hayes, Cooper,
Lee, Hart, Miller, Frey. Carol, Jones, Rev. DR..
| Messing and others. Great credit was due the
| committee for the satisfactory manner in which
the event was conducted, and which made it,
both financially and socially, one Of the success
es of the season, drawing out, as it did, the elite
| of the Jewish society. The purpose of the ball
was for charitable cause, and handsome sum
| was realized.
| Music.
Mr. George Dickson joined the Mendelssohn
| Friday night.
| Mr.. Barclay Walker has become a member of
| the Mendelssohn Society.
Mr. Gus and Miss Nettie Deitrichs have Joined
the second Presbyterian choir,
| The Lyra will give a concert soon for the BEN
eft of the new German Flower Mission.
| Miss Allie Cheatam, of Franklin, and Mr..
Perry ingalls, will play cornet duet at the next
l3pyra concert
Mrs NJ S. McMillen. of 173 Christian avenue.
entertained last week Miss Viola McGibeny, one
OF the celebrated McGibeny Family Concert
Company.
| Mr.. Louis Vogt has been offered the leader
| ship of an orchestra in New York theatrical
| combination about to make trip around the
| world.
| Miss Anna Wilcox played an exquisite piano
solo at the Mendelssohn rehearsal on Tuesday
| evening. Mrs. Henry Jameson was also heard
in pleasing vocal selection.
The Lyra Society will give concert on
Wednesday evening. Part first will comprise
| three numbers by the orchestra, after which
'The Lay of the Bell" will be rendered by the
society.
The report that the choir of Plymouth Church
had disbanded was incorrect. 1t is in flourish
| ing condition, and will make no change. The
| quartet comprises Miss Scott. Miss McQuiddy,
| Mr.. M. Bamberger and Mr.. Andrew Smith.
| Miss Jessie Gufin is making fine progress in
| her musical studies under Prof. Chas. Black at
Nashville, Tenn. He pronounces her voice ex-
ceedingly pure and sympathetic, and thinks
| there is fine future for her in the musical
world.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Bielstein, of Louisville,
who were married there last Tuesday spent sew
eral days at the Denison last week. Mrs. Biel
stein was Miss Fife Duncan, granddaughter of
the New York capitalist. She is Louisville's
most famous amateur soprano, and was for two
seasons offered the place of the soprano OF Theo.
Thomas's concerts.
| The return to this city of Mr. and Mrs. Con-
| stantine Riegger, who have been residents of
| Georgia for the past two years, will be hailed
with delight by a large number of musical and
society people. As Miss Ida Wallingford, Mrs.
| Riegger won a most enviable reputation as
pianist. Her husband is also an acknowledged
| musician, and the two will be decided acquisi.
| ton to the musical element of the city.
The Daily State Journal, of Parkersburg, W.
Va, pays the following tribute to Miss Carrie
dianapolis, who is visiting Miss Lily jackson,
has kindly consented to take part in the singing
at Trinity Church tomorrow. She will sing a
solo in the offertory. Miss Cooper is an accom-
| plished vocalist and is said to be one Of the
finest amateur contraltos in the country"
| Nine. Pauline Lucca, whose failing health has
| been chronicled in all of the leading papers, is
| forty-sx years of age and until a few weeks
| since has been before the public which goes to
| prove how long one can retain ones vocal pow
| ers, providing one shows care in preserving
| them It is frequent thing to hear persons
| with former sweet voices exclaim: Eyes, used
1 to sing. but am too old now" when perhaps they
have scarcely turned three decades. In this
country, particularly, good voices are ruined be-
fore they have reached the zenith of their power
Following is the program me to be given by
the Liederkranz society this evening, at Mozart
HALL
First Part.
fei0lager Marsch- orcbs.t.. "elngatten
Ouvertuere "Das Goldene vliess". -.... Lavallee
Orchestra
Mixed Chorus.
| Arie aus 'Zauberaote" Mozart
Ernst Knodel.
Mixed Chorus and Orchestra.
Second Part.
Potpourr aus "Mikado" Sullivan
| "Die Jungen Musikanten' Kuecken
Mannerchor.
"A'aan0a'n' Mixed Quartet. '--------AOt
| Fantasia fuer Clarinet ...Br essen
| Sam. Haas and Orchestra.
Die Weinprobe". Comic Scene
Der Wlr Mr.. Mack
Der Doctor---- ------------.......--.-.. ME- Ptat
Der Duerger1nelster- Mr.. Wohlebe
/ Oer EaStor. Mr.. Pich
| The concert at Dckson's Grand Opera house
| on Friday evening, Feb 5. to be given by the
Mendelssohn Society, will be treat to our mu-
sic-loying people. The prices of admission have
been fixed at so and % cents, with no extra
charge for reserved seats. excepting the fashion
| boxes, which will be 70 cents extra. Seats can
be reserved three days before the concert. This
| society should have full house. The pro-
| gramme is as follows:
First Part
March" Teufelsmarsch" ...-.... Suppe
Orchestra
Noel-"Christmas Song" Adams
/ Apollo Quartet.
''Serenade of the Jealous Lover. ....... Gretney
Orchestra.
Concerto in Minor ....... Mendelssohn
| For piano and grand orchestra-Mr. Paul Bahr.
pianist Never before played in this citv)
Overture-'A Night in Grenada '....... Koentzer
Orchestra.
Second Part
Balade-"The Fri Kings Daughter. N W. Gade
| Mendelssohn Society
| Soloists-Miss Emma Grooms Miss Nettie johnson
| Mrs. s. L. Morrison, Mr.. S. l.. Morrison, Mr. i. A.
| Dochez. Mr.. Charles Parker and Mr. f. B. Fowler
| PERSONAL MENTION ELSEWHERE.
Attica.
| Mrs. II. B. Newell gave progressive euchre
| party on last Friday evening. Miss Lizzie
| Spring, of Lafayette. is guest at Frank Kull-
mer's. Miss Madge Rice, of Rockville is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. j. S. Nave. Mrs W.
r. Moore y, is visiting at Indianapolis. =. Gen.