The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-09
AT THE THEATER.
The Music Culture Clubs Third Con-
cert Before a brilliant Audience.


The third concert OF the Music Culture
Cub took place last night at the thea
Ter before the usual large and brilliant
lows:
SOna'o Quasi Fantasia. Op. q. No. l.
a. NoGturGne doves DreamD List vi
2, Nalse-Caprice .-.........-..-..De Perirt
a. "connais-Tu lie Pays?' Mignon Re..o'
b. Abanera (Carmen) --i Bizef
Miss Powell
ssf-F -. - Aap Chopin
Miss Powell - u - g u
a, Harmonies Of Evening .. Tfzzt
y; II movement Perpetual .........Raff
Turkish March ...-.s... Fubi,stai,
transcription from Beethoven's Ruins Of
Nos. !, 2, 4. and was piano solos. II
Wa certainly an interesting programme.
a51Aougn py no means what could be call
- Lraty- Alr. Randegger was probably
a MS best in the Beethoven sonata Ua
pidye4 the one in r fat, a lovely piece.
iel.aL,ousn comparatively little known.
having the misfortune TO be quite over
swallowed by its brilliant sister. the IA
nous Moonlight sonata Oh a. Ma
I was perhaps played in concert here for
sei S I lime ana It was well and con-
u E8Ls-g rendered
Ar. Randegger was not so good in the
SHig5In Senerzo, Cop. 80, dragging the
IN eiis SUBJECT more than jUstifable He
sats ahother Chopin piece, the major
polonalse, as his second encore: a former
encore was little piece of his own-a
SsnOtLe movement after Mozart's style,
er-s SAOI y Dut very pretty. In the Rub
ehsteln march he managed The gradual
CLescSndo very effectively; this piece was
-; lg LaEofaDly received, the audience in
sls-lLg on an encore, and Mr.. Rendegger
repeated it. The artist is Quite voiInz
~ Mas no doubt a good deal in him. If
ne ptfseveres he viii have a future
NOT much can be said about the vocal
part OF the concert There are nIentv of
amateurs IN savannah with far better
voices than Miss Powell has and besides.
sne could not sing in tune. Moreover All
her pieces were sung in French her nro-
huhclatlon Of which was very bad. She
might have done little better in Eng
llsh renditions, for her selections were
numbers. Chaminade's 'sTrahison,' Is
new here, and we'll sung would be truly
SLectlEe. Her only English song was a
1o1uDye. given as an encore to her last
number. The net concert is to come on
Jan -9-Mr. Perry, the blind pianist The
members Of the club are TO be cOnsyra IN
lated at the prospect OF having Sit TSii-
liam II. Sherwood here early in February
ne IS an artist Of high attachments. and
ioysbIa' ISci.ea oy him is about as en-
yoydpIe ana instructive an entertainment
as the club could possibly give.
Hon Henry Watterson's lecture before
me savannah Lyceum tonight is the
tnlrd entertainment of the Lyceum course
Ills season. Mr. WattersOn's subject.
Money and Morals is that Of what Is
considered his best lecture Mr. Watterson
Is no stranger TO Savannah people. and MS
acquaintance strengthens the desire 10
near MN upon subject to which he
mas mas gwen ms best thought, and one which
Vii not ran 70 interest every one. Mr..
v atterson will arrive in the city this
morning.
The third Of the course of the Young
Mems Christian Association entertain
ments takes place Jan II at the Guards
nau- The date has been changed from the
ga owing TO change in railroad sched-
nles: The attraction is the Nine Cecilia
Eppinghousen Bailey Concert COMPANY.
composed Of Nine. Bailey soprano; Miss
Bertha Eppinghousen, reader and Miss
Dome Williams, pianiste. Every mem
Der being thorough artist, leaves little
TO be desired not found in this strong
aggregation.
Nine. Bailey's costumed numbers which
she gives according to the authors YER
sion, are marvels OF beauty and complete
ness The lady is not only a great vo-
c2nSt, but an accomplished Dianiste act
ress and l1nguist She has received the
most fiattering encomiums from the high
est authorities. Her work is certainly a
classic innovation.
Miss Bertha Eppinghousen. the we'll
known reader. who is both talented and
handsome, Will give some dramatic read
ings and scenes in costume from snob
lia.' Romeo and Juliet" etc. She also
has fund of humorous and pathetic
selections
Miss Dollie Williams. a graduate Of the
Boston Conservatory of Music. is a bril-
liant pianiste. To all lovers of the beau
tiful and artistic this viii form a unique
and delightful evening
A complimentary concert will be tender
ed Mr. William r. Murphy the famous
irish piper at Catholic Library hall to-