The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

reached on the tenth number which was
given by Mr.. Otto Lund, the violinist,
who was thrice recalled. During the
early part OF the evening the audience
had marked him for favorfte from
hearing his instrument In conjunction
with the others, and when he was given
fun scope as a soloist. evolving a gentle.
enhancing melody, there was momen-
tary silence as the strain died away,
broken only by an unconscious but audi
bic exclamation of 'Oh." from a woman
who had blndly followed him through the
labyrinthine maze OF harmony In the
hands of Mr.. Lund the violin seemed TO
establish over again its title as the most
perfect of instrumtns. and il arose SOW
ereign above its royal companions, the
vioi da gambia the viola glamour, the
violoncello and the cornet.
But TO draw distinctions an,i make COM
PARSONS when so excellent an organ MIA
ton has appeared I'm its perfectness is
difficult and perhaps unjust. To speak Of
favorites Is TO include each member OF
the symphony club. for each one from
the outset gained a high place In the es-
tination Of the audience The promise
Of an artistic performance was assured
In the overture. Mozart's Titus" given
by the entire club, an indescribably sweet
composition. in which the mellow tones
Of the yioloncello in the hands OF Mr.
Blodeck We'd with the galloping and
-
The next number introduced Mr.. Stoel-
ger with his viola d'amour. In ''Waiher's
Prize Song" by Wagner. I'm which the
artist performed wonders with the odd
looking instrument Of many keys. Later
the da gambia rnuzette by MIR BlodeCk.
I'm a seventeenth century afr composed by
Ofenhach, was weird and attractive The
two Instruments were heard 10 great adj
vantage in the grand duet AT Night"
by Mr.. StOelzer. which properly may he
called a poem of musical composition.
Mr. Hoch proved himself master Of the
cornet in the fantasia. Little Bouquet"
and graciously responded with an attrac-
tive arrangement Of Balfe's Then You'll
Remember Me" in which he introduced
surprising variations and fairly ecApsed
himself by tr1ple-tonguetng the chromatic
scale. He gave also The Emperors Sal
ute" on the Roman triumphal trumpet,
and for response aroused the patriotism
OF his audience ny enrolling shall
American flag from recess In the instru
ment, at The same time playing The Star
Srangled Banner"
Miss Cecilia Braesns and Miss Zoe de
Nielle did not permit the gentlemen 10
carry away all the honors, and they
divided between them a large share Of
favors Miss Bracms rendered a song
from Weber's "Freischutz." and for an
encore gave Comm Thro' the Rye"
and she and Miss de Nielle sang a duet
from Martha" with 80 great artistic
finish ard hrilIiancy that they received a
double recall
Aside from the music. the most taking
and best enjoyed part OF the entertain
ment was the Rotations OF Miss de
Vlelle. who showed herself perhaps the
best eloCut!onist that has ever visited
the city She first recited kissing Cups
Race, which In few lines traced the
last days and death Of marquis. his
charge to a jockey 20 look after hoy
inclined 10 gaming. the lsiter's gambling
away OF home and everything IN his pas
sion for the table, and the wreck OF his
hopes ia the prospective loss Of a golden
haired sweet heart. "A race won by Kiss
one could see theSHRDLU CMFWY
ing Cup. so dramatically p0r-
trayed that ore could see the
fleet courser sweeping like a rocket
down the track. and the prize. which
meant home. sweetheart and reputation
70 the young man, won by a head"
In response 70 = recall came narration
as OF a S-year~oii about Miss Belle ana
Her Sweetheart" for which the eiacg-
fio1is; received two recalls, aBd tazlty
at artistic French dialect sketch. Tire
taree Rotations ~ere most 4iverse, ana
taey were given Is a way that sas aboge
criticism
Tne Mozart Symphony Club w.u &c
heard again tonight at TIE !. 81 e. 4
haH. where ar entirely different pro-
EraTfrs viii Re given. There are b..t
SO seats In the aa1tsnce room. ard q
these 10 wIn be reserved Al s. cen,s
each. ard me remaining sso wtli be sel2
for = cents The proceeds VIII lss given
80 the association. The programme l.
somewhat Fnare popular than that zen
derea lsst evening. and is IS fo3!ess'
OVertuFe-''fsoa Juan ...--......--.. Mozart
Mgza~s Symphony Csub
Violin Sole Farewell 80 .AilIar4-S.cel ser
Mr. RioaafI s. Gslxer.
S22g-' sesnsTaEnlds'' aria from epersB