Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

eosFea tAis evening. Tes following
s-ae9rSte prcgrsel gls be seudsEsd IL
gae quartet Aod chorus
g sEia. irsa1 u ssF,s Mozzrl
FIJI ehs4r
Fai ehvsr.
- se seFvaces ~ In.s character vii
he oace each month .nrough lhs
a.. AZ sais church unul further no-
tie Pros. Colwell's organ paying will
be small feature Of shs Program:
Ca December 6, the District Mus.ca.
socety will give Dudley Bucks can.
tais. ''lne LghJ Of Asis." Francis
Campbell, the baritone of this c y, vii
tske part, aud t IS understood that
Mile De NeEe has hSea 2.s3ed - sing Al
this production.
The muse TO be rendered at West
Minister Presbyterian chou thls morn
ing IS we'll selected. VIII ii. Loom
vii sing tenor solo, 40 Lord, be Mer-
citai, by Homer y. Bartlett, and one
OF Dgdiey Buck finest anthems wil
be sung by the qnartette.
A date has been decided upon for the
appearance OF Frederick Archer, the
great English Organist, AZ the Park
Congregational church. Ii mas Deen de-
citea tnat one number on MS program
shall be the complete overture Ia
"Iannhauser," which will be rendered
with all the orchestral effect that can
be put into it on an organ. This over
ture : one OF Wagner grandest, II not
one OF his most popular pieces. Peo-
PIE IN this city, however. would like 10
hear more OF Wagner than selections
from ''Tannhauser." Other cities have
that music, and why should not
Grand Rapids. There are mauv pieces
by Wagner that could be played on an
organ, that are wonderful. For IN
stance, the death OF siegfried," from
the "GotterdamerUng," is most
grand and wonderful piece of music,
that held many immense audiences
breathless while being rendered by
grand orchestra. The people of this
city would like chance to near more
of Wagner-that selection from Tam
hauser" and here is n chance for Pro-
fessOr Colwell TO satisfy that desire IN
some degree by adding to his program
the selection mentioned above.
Next Friday, Francis Campbell. the
baritone, viii sing at an entertainment
TO be given by the Amateur Musical
Club, OF Chicago, ut the recital hall OF
the Auditorium. On next Monday
evening, November 10, he will sing 1T
sOlree To be given by another musical
society IN Chicago.
Frank Steinmann, the tenor, had
hoped 10 be able 10 sing at st. Marks
Church again today, but has caught 4
severe cold, and consequently no tenor
will sing at ST. Marks TO-DAY.
The first artistic recital of the season
was gwen 10y the St. Cecilia Society at
the Ladies' Literary Club house last
Thursday afternoon, and the affair
was IN every respect success.
Madame Fannie Observation-Disclosures,
pianiste, bang the performer. The
program, which was as follows, con-
sisted of heavy numbers:
IIaeudel Harmonious Blacksmith"
Bee. ee.hoVen.--...Thirty-two Variations. minor
ei,.,lSl eciab,'rf i' sirn,er i,,,',,' K no. ,,ar
cho,s, Etudss. major. q ilat mayor.
Ballade. g minor.
Creg N0lSsstucke,.
|"Auf den Bergen
"NorJeiZiehender Brautzug.' -
Lisz- 9,9SGl,eIa' 'slas,eIs From veaezla Napoli.
Il q treat to hear Beethoven at any
time, especially since it IS rarely played
as it should be. The piece by Schu-
man called forth much applause, the
selection by Chopin and GreIg we're
very pleasing, and the Schubert
Mlnuet was extremely heavy move
ment Madame Zcisler, as usual, eli
raptured her audience.
4. II. Morehsad is spending Sunday
at Cincinnati.
Prof. r. A WelIensteiu has removed
his residence from the Hermitage to
No. 80 Cherfy-st.