The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-08

picture of the composer The piece is writ
ten in his best style, and has many ele-
ments 70 please.
The Association OF Drawing Teachers for
city the coming spring 1t Win be the thru
annual meeting. Preparations are going
on now for the programme and exnipn
which Is TO be made
Miss Nellie Clayton, OF North Meridian
street. gave musicale Wednesday night.
She was assisted by Miss Ida Benor. who
played numbers by Chopin, and Mr.. James
Rudolph, OF Boston. with violin solos from
Wienawski and Beriot.
A musicale was given at the home OF
Miss May Noble. No. 70 Huron street, yes
of 'I her class. Those who took part ,t were
Hetha and Alta Fleece, Leota Landgraf.
Nellie Harness, Earl Sullivan, Bessie Trout,
Florence Russell. Nellie Bells and Norbert
Gadney
Mr.. w. II. Donley will give his next or
gan recital Thursday afternoon at O'Clock,
at Plymouth Church. His numbers will be
op' 81 = Beethoven: "Ma n,rSe'f from Lenore
SYMPHONY" Ran; "cantilena in A Minor"
snd fyr aySnt SUITE 1p Sy e y
"A season social will be given bysGeorge
II. Thomas W. r. c., at Plymouth Church.
Dec. IL, for the benefit OF the corps relief
Germany. will sing. Professor Schumacher
Viii render a piano solo and accompany
headed Glee Club will also be an attraction.
II is quite the fashion now at church
weddings for the organist to play only mu-
| sic from Wagner. There are several num-
| bers which lead up to the wedding march.
| These numbers are so arranged that they
| can be timed, and the wedding march. in
| the, bridal party. For the further under
standing OF the audience, programmes are
| printed and distributed in the pews. The
music is made a particular feature of the
wedding ceremony.
1.-The Clytus Two-Step" is the name OF
new composition and by new composer.
played the two,step, and was persuaded to
| have 1t printed. The piece has the swing
monious and easy to learn. 1t was named
| Tor club which dances through the win
| ter season at BrenneAe's Academy. Henry
Hart has arranged the music for his or
| chestra. and will play 1t for the first time
Thursday night at the meeting OF the club.
A number OF persons have been invited TO
| be present, outside of the club, and hear
| the music. The composition Is dedicated
| TO Mr.. ID. b. Brenneke.
| There will be a service OF song this even
ing at Plymouth Church at 8 o'clock. The
| following programme has been arranged
| Organ, First Meditation" Claussmal
quartet. Jubilate. Mietzke; choral response;
Shelley; solo. Eye Hath Not Seen from
| THE Holy City," Gaul, Mrs. Alice Fleming
Evans; organ solo, Traumerei,' Schu-
| Christi Brewer; solo, "Confutatis," re-
QUEEN. Verdi, Mr., Edward Nell; hymn, al {:
| address by Rev. William r. Lord; quartet,
| my Heart is Fixed, o Cod Brewer; offer
tory. Cradle Song" Guilmant; quartet.
| Now the Day is Over" prayer and bene-
diction; organ. march. Schubert.
Adolphus Johnson, pupil at the Institu-
ton for the Blind, gave piano
recital at the institution wednes--
day evening before the pupils and
| number OF friends. Barring a slight ner-
vousness at the beginning. he played a
| difficult programme through entirely from
| memory and with much credit to himself
and his instructor. His programme included
by Bach; "Impromptu in Co." by Schubert;
| "Nocturne No. 8. in d. and Funeral
/ March," by Chopin; THE Bride Song" by
/ Jensen, and THE Fifth Mazurka," by God
/ ard. The choir of the institution assisted
| and sang several selections. This is the
| second recital ever given at the institution
| by pupil Mr.. Charles F. Hansen gave the
| first one on the organ several years ago.
Mr.. Jerome w. Andronse, a young En-
| glish artist, is showing some or his water
colors for few days at the home of Mrs.
/ A. =. Gates, No. S26 North Meridian street.
and Mrs. Gates extends an invitation to her
| friends and art lovers to call and view the
| pictures were shown at the last art ex-
| hibit given by the Art Association. The
scenes are all in Britain. The artist has
the happy faculty of choosing pictures, le
them to paper His water effects. his at
mosphere, light and shade. color and al
| are well wrought Four pictures which
/ would be fine in a library are Ruskin' s
home, Ann Hathaway's cottage and two
of Wordsworth's home. The famous
| other picture. The EXHIBIT will be at Mrs.
| Gates's tomorrow and Tuesday.