Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
Leo Wheat ut the Academv--Y. NJ. g. A.
Bazaar.

In letter received from Mr.. Wheat yes
terday he writes:
81 an delighted at being associated With 20
much talent. especially with my gifted collabo-
rateur. Mr.. rage, WHO has been one OF the chief
inspirations OF my muse for years.
Some OF Mr.. Wheats selections Will be Illus
trative OF the recitation by DR.. Page. The con-
cert takes place a; the Academy tonight. and
from the large number of tickets sold crowded
house Is expected Following is tho programme
In full:
Part la, "invocation,r B, Concert Waltz,
(Wheat,l Mr.. Leo p. Wheat. "0h, That We Two
We're Nsyine,p (smith,l Mis-. Anime Hammer
and Captain CUNNINGHAM Medley, tRichmond
eeiections,l Banjo Club a, "Valse Lente,n b,
"Pizzicalt,n Deiibes, Mr.. Leo p. Wheat "She
Is so Innocent" tLccocq)
Part IL-Fsntasie on " Faust (transcription.)
(Whes,) Mr.. Leo p. Wheat "Ssella, (Ardi,i,)
Thomas Nelson Page. Shenandoah Souvenirs !:
a, "Impromptu," b, "Meh Lady'5 schottseche.n y
dedicated to Thomas Nelson Pege,) c, "What
the River said," (Wheat,l Mr.. Leo p. WHEAT
Medley, with vocal airs, tRichmond selectiopsl
Banjo Club.
After the Sunday rest fresh impetus seemed
20 be given 10 the Young Mems Christian Aeso-
ciation bazaar yesterday. The weather was
perfect, and early In the evening the house was
well fled. Later II was crowded. The block
OF reserved seats In front OF tho stage
and in the gallery we're In great demand
a demand which was fully justified by tho
beautiful entertainment Of tho evening. THIS
tcbieaar uiUdnt: Happiness, Gtandme's story,
Yod Dirty Boy. Princess la Tower, Warrior Bold,
Faith, Hone. and Charity, Guardian Angel, and
Taking the Veil. The pictures represented
IA artists dream, and TO carry out the
idea more fully each one appeared appropri-
ateiy framed. IL was dream which II some
aspiring artist could materialize on canvas
would bring him fame ana fortune. This eve
nj h. attr ha N Exnartpnnna of
Five Old Maids. " They ere said 20 be OF very
touching character.
JIM THE pESMAN.
The sale OF seats for the performances Of Mr..
Palmer's company In " Jim the Penman " at the
Mozart Academy began yesterday morning with
rush, aud from all indications this engagement
promises TO be one OF the most successful OF the
season. As this Is the company personally Sc
lected by Mr.. Palmer and considered the strong
est cast the play has yet had, the amusement
lovers OF this city are undoubtedly taking adyen-
tage OF the fact, judging from the sale thus far.
THE MOZART MUSICALE.
Those who attended the Mozart musicale last
night enjoyed musical treat. The great mas
ter OF the Cello Fritz Giese, and the celebrated
violin player Bernhard Listemsn, assisted by
Paul Listeman (violin). Fritz Listeman tvioial.
q. B Ronconl tfiuIe). and Miss Lillian Carlyle
Smith (contrsltol, renderd rarely we'll selected
programme. Tho programme embraced three
movements OF the Grieg q minor quartette, part
OF a Schubert quartette the Gergais cello fanta-
sie, the second rhApsodie, an Alard violin con-
certo, and five other selections which were
almost as admirable. The instrumental
numbers were Intelligent and nrtistlcaily rem
dered, the Grieg quartet being given In an I'M
pressiye aud musicianly manner. while the DIM
cult but beautiful Geryais fantastic was played
magnlncently by MIR. Giese. The vocal num-
bcrs were comparatively worthless and de-
trscted somewhat from the merit OF the concert
The audience, while thcy encored each mum
ber, evidently did not appreciate the worth o
the musicians The beauty OF the hrst number
was almost wholly lost except 10 those who sa
near the stage. I'm consequence OF the talking
which was audible at times in all ports Of thI
house.