The herald., 1894-12-07
MUSIC.

| The second monthly recital of Mrs. Kemp
| toms pupils took place yesterday afternoon al
| her residence, No. 1902 South Olive street.
| The programme was interesting and good,
and although few were kept away by the
rain, those who were present rendered their
numbers in a manner that reflected only credit
to themselves and the method by which they
are taught. Mrs. Albert C. Jones and her sis.
ter, Mrs HARRISON, both have voices of excep-
tional timbre and range, and each sang her
number so we'll yesterday that an encore was
demanded. Miss Ivy Gardeners rendition of
The Flower Song, from Faust, was brilliant
and dramatic, and her rich, sweet voice was
admirably handled Following is the pro-
gramme, as it was rendered:
Duet, Greeting, Observation-Disclosures Camp
bell and Kempton.
My Mother Bids Me Braid My Hair, Hayden
Miss Lulu Williams.
The Flower Song From Faust, Gounod-Miss
Ivy Gardner.
Walter la 1enu. Verdi-Mrs Orr Haralson.
Waiting. NJ lila rd-Mrs A. C. Jones.
Hearts Spring Time. Won Wickede-Miss j.
Kempton
Sing, Smile, Slumber. Gounod, violin obli-
gato-Miss Delphine Todd
CONCERT AT BAkTLETT's HALL.
The concert that was given last evening at
Bartletts music hall under the auspices of the
Y W. c. A. was fairly well attended, and the
apprecative attention and applause. Miss
Kate Rider played Liszts transcription of
Verdfs Rigoletto, and a Joseffy waltz with
considerable brilliancy; Mr.. Williams sang the
Toreador Song from Carmen and Come to My
Heart by Jordan in the latter song his voice
was heard to good advantage. Miss A. L..
Murphy read Charles Kingsley's Lorraine, Sam
uel Lovers Low Back Car, James Whitcomb b
Riley's That Old Sweetheart of Mine, and the
Sleeping Car, by w. D. Howells. Miss Murphy
reads admirably, with almost none of the af-
fectation that most elocutionists ale afflicted
with, and in the farce by Howells. she was at
her best; her voice is agreeable and carefully
moduated, and the personalities of the various
characters she was presenting, were clearly
defined.
Mr. j. Bond Franciscos first number, con-
cert mazurka, by Zarzigcki Top. 26), is ex-
tremely difficult and was handled with the
deftness and delicncy that is characteristic OF OF
his playing In the Musin Berceuse his legato
notes were dainty and his tone pure and very
sweet; for the encore that was demanded, he
played brilliant waltz. also by Musin. with
much ease and finish. Mrs. Auer was unable
to appear, and her places on the programme
were filed by Miss Murphy and Mr.. Francisco
PUPILS RECITAL.
Mrs. I. Masac announces d pupils recital to
be given at her residence, northeast corner OF
Grand avenue and Eleventh street, Monday
evening, December 10th, at . O'Clock. Parents
will be welcome. and by signifying their desire
to be present will be provided with invita-
tions by Mrs. Masac.
VIOLIN RECITAL
August Aamold, the Norwegian v1ollnlst,
who was heard here in the summer of ~, has
returned after tour through the northern
part OF the state, and will give a recital this
afternoon at Normal School hall The New Y ork
Dramatic Mirror and other press notices speak
OF his playing in complimentary terms.
have taken place this afternoon, has been
postponed one week.