The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-01

Church. the music being entirely by Men
dessohn. This concert was the first OF series
promised during the winter. Thr October
event will be '.An evening with Schubert"
The opening number on Wednesday evening,
"Sonate OPP. 40 for piano and cello, in TWO
movements (andante and allegro assal), WAS ex-
celently well ndered by Frederick Maurer
and Paul Frledh0fer. Particularly ~ the an.
dante movement the cello MUSIC OF Mr.. Fried
hOfer was very good The degree OF information
and feeling he sustained would do credit TO any
star.
A delicious little gem, "Violetto," adapted to
-, The Spring Song" was most aItistically given
by ISIS Jennie Eastman, whose voice Is well
suited to the demand OF Mendelssonn's soulful
creation.
Following this was sketch Of the llie Of
FELIX Mendelssohn- Bartoldi. very skiilfu1y
handed by Rev. Leslie w. Spfague, pastor OF
The church.
The vocal success Of the evening was the
beautiful trio from "Elijeh," .Eet Thine Ewes"
by the Misses Eastman, Bayly and Morey.
This difficult music received a careful inter-
liretatIOn by these young ladies'. The solo
.kesl IN the Lord" was very prettlly sung by
Miss Eta Bayly, who showed very graceful
style.
A request that there should be no encores
was dlsregarded IN duo tnat followed; The
Maybes and the Flowers by MISS Lillian
Morey and Miss Jennie Eastman. IL was so
well sung that the audience demanded an EN-.
core, and, by request, the trio from ELIJAH"
Wasrepeated.
Theinstrumental success Of this concert was
the final number. .Trio.' OPP. 40. for the violin.
piano and cello, by HOther Wismer. Frederick
Maurer and Paul Freebooter. The execution
OF this number was meritOfious and the pre-
ciSi0h OF attack very noticeable. The vi DIN.
playing Of MIR. Wismer was clear and exact.
Miss Katharine ClemmOnS,
Who made her appearance lin "a Lady In
Venice" at the Broad.street; Theater, Philadel-
phla, last week with success.is an llHnoisan
by birth, Californian by "rearing." aud by
rowing has become cosmopolitan. Her grand
father was the well.known General fitzpatrick.
very close friend OF President. Lincoln and
during the internecine war a dashlBg cavalry
officer. subsequently he was United States
Minister TO Chile. Miss Clemmois studied for
the ST &c two years in this city under Mrs.
Melville-Snyder, mother of Emily Melville,
once popular as prlma donna. MISS Glenn
mons was playing ROsalnd IN LAS You Like
lt' at an amateur exhibition once. aud one
or our local managers was so pleased
ne enga geo her. She made her professional
debut at the, Grand Opera-ROnse, on. Mission
street, eight years ago as Cab iele de Belle, IN
a Dumas play OF that name. Then. she went 10
Europe for five ye ars, aciing at times, Dutall
the while studying singing and Tue dramatic
art. Her teachers we're the we'll known Emily
Benke. Waiter Lacy and Hermann Vein.
The White Lily" an emO1on!i drama III me
line OF HE legitimate waspr0dnced by her, ana
achieved so Pronounced success that she was
booked to play AT The Princess: Theater, Lon
don, when she met with ain accident that COM
pefled her retirement from the stage Tor some
time -.
ForMiss Clemmons' present engagement we
ind that the :Well-known swordsm tnsCelonei
Thomas Monstrey, dear to the: hearts OF tile
older members of our Olympic Club, has ar
ranged br0anSwOTd combat. Monstrey Is NOT
often heard From nowadays