The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17

When | want amusement / go to the thea
ter" Madame Eames said that, whenever
q person became satisfied with himself or
hrself there was little future for that art
list. Al artist must always look forward
TO expanding and increasing In MS or her
profession. In this Madame Eames evil
IDENTIFY hints as to what the public may ex-
pect from her in the years to come.
FINANCES OF THE FESTIVAL.
Two More Full Houses Needed to
Meet the Heavy Expenses.
Said President Mayer, of the festival
board, last night: "To-night's great audi
ence has brought the receipts of the fes-
tival up materially, but we must have good
audiences tomorrow afternoon and even
ing TO make the total meet our expenses,
which are very heavy. II we can get out
even this year the permanency of the fes-
tival Is assured; If not, it is doubtful.
We have kept expenses down to the lowest
possible notch, and have done everything IN
our power to make this festival a go.
From an artistic standpoint there is no
doubt that ii is the greatest one Indianap-
oils has ever had. and it remains for the
citizens here to make it a financial sue
cess by giving the last two concerts a
For the matinee tomorrow we have
Marteau, the greatest of violin players:
Mile Irebelli, a WONDERFUL singer; Mr..
Towne, the tenor, and Mr.. Giese, ~'celloist,
as %soloists. and an unusually attractive and
popular programme. For the great Wagner
concert tomorrow night, which,, by the
way. will nav a comparatively short pro-
gramme, although it looks somewhat for
midable. the soloists viii be Miss Emma
and most versatile prlma donna before the
public; Mr.. Davies, Mr.. Heinrich. Mr..
Towne and Miss Stein-a great aray-in
addition TO our magnificent chorus. Ii these
two concerts are patronized as they should
be, we will come out all right
To-nax,. popuIor Matinee.
The matinee to-day will present one of
the most popular and attractive pro-
of the series. The principal soloist
will be NJ. Henri Marteau, the violinist,
who will give two numbers. His wonderful
playing Tuesday night has served TO arouse
great interest in him, as is indicated by the
heavy advance sale of seats for to-day's
matinee. Other soloists will be Mile. Ire
belli. who has established herself very
strongly in the favor of musical people
here; Mr.. Friedheim. the pianist; Mr..
Towne. the tenor. and Mr.. Giese. 'celloist.
The programme will be as follows:
Overture-"Mignon" Thomas
ta) -1ntermezzo .baZlnl
Oh 1.-The Mil"
String Orchestra.
"Rondo Caprlccioso' ..S~aint-Saens
Aria-"Ah. Fors e Luz C'Traviata')..verd
Mile. Trebelli.
Piano Concerto %r. F Nq; + in A mai0r-..Lisz
Aria-"Salve Dimora". ..Gounod
Mr.. Towne.
Violoncello Solo, first movement Con
Mr.. Giese.
Song-'Through Sunny Spain" Matte
Mile. Trebeli.
Selected Numbers.........M. Henri Marteau
Overture-""William Tell .Rossini
The Great Concert Tonight.
The great event of the festival. the Wag-
copcarf uilI faka nIaa0 fn-piphf Miss
Emma Juch. who is to be the principal So
loist, is the greatest Wagnerian soprano in
the country, and on this account she was
specially engaged for to-nights concert. She
will sing a solo, and. with Mr.. Heinrich,
the great duet from Flying Dutchman,"
Like to a Vision one of the most i'm
pressive numbers ever written. Other feat
ures of the programme besides the choral
works are the romanza, 80 Thou Sublime,
Sweet Evening Star" c'Tannhauser'), by
Mr.. Heinrich, Lonhengr1n's narrative, by
Nc 1axiGa' t and P the qui nna f hnale .M lEGn
tersinger,' by Miss Juch, Miss Stein, Mr..
Davies, Mr.. Towne and Mr.. Babcock. The
"Rienzi," Vorspiel. Wagner
Flying Dutchman."
(a) Duet-"Like to a Vision"
Miss Juch and Mr.. Heinrich.
"Tannhauser n
tD) ROmanZd--O InOu ouDIlile, cWetI
Evening Star"
Mr.. Heinrich.
(c) Grand March and ChoruS-"Hail,
Bright Abode"
Intermission.
"Lohengrin'
() "Vorspiel."
90 'Elsa's Dream"
Miss Juch.
() arrival of Lohengrin."
Mr.. Davies and Chorus.
Id "Lohengrin's Narrative"
Mr.. Davies.
() Prayer and Finale"
Miss Juch. Miss Stein, Mr.. Davies, Mr..
Heinrich and Mr.. Babcock.
% Introduction TO Third Act and Bridal
Chorus.
die Meistersinger'
(a) Quintet.
Miss Juch, Miss Stein, Mr.. Davies, Mr..
Towne and Mr.. Babcock.
O) Parts of Finale.
Miss Juch, Mr.. Davies. Mr.. Heinrich and
Chorus.
The programme for tonight has been
shortened, so that, allowing for all probable
encores. 1t will not run later than 1O:i5 p.
IN. The choral works are all short. From an
artistic and musical standpoint this Will
be the great concert of the festival. such
an array of artists in a Wagner programme
was never before heard in Indianapolis and
is not likely 70 be heard again.
Festival Notes.