The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27

of the matters discussed .'The directors
are making a. personal sacrifice every year
10 Keep up the festival said one of the
directors last night, land we can't afford to
nave these petty chorus mutinies annoy u.s."
THE TWO REMAINING CONCERTS.
The Programme for To-Day-TheWag.
ner Concert Tonight.
This afternoons entertainment OF the fes-
tival will be symphony concert by the
Boston Festival Orchestra, which has played
so successfully at this and other festivals,
under the conductorship of that thorough
musician. Mr.. Emil Mollenhauer. The SOLO
lists will be Mime. Lillian Blauvelt, Sgnor
Campanari and Mr.. Van Vechten Rogers.
The programme will be as follows:
SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Soloists-Mme. Blauvet. soprano; Mr.. Van
vechten Rogers, harpist; Slgnor Giuseppe
symphony No. in + major (Pasto-
raIl.. .....:...... .................. beethoven
a. Awakening of cheerful sensations on
arriving In the country. Allegro ma
non troppo CT MAJOR.
b. Scene by the brook. Andante motto
mosso Oh fiat major).
c. Merry meeting or the country folk
Allegro % minor) In tempo dale
.gretto Of minor.
e. Glad and tHankful t feeIinrs afper the
storm. Allegretto (F MAJOR.
Bo.ero-trom 'Sicilian Nespers". Verdi
Nine. Blauvelt
Monologue-From '.Falstaff'' 49,. ..verdi
Sig. Campanari.
Harp Solo-"Rondo Brilliante" Etude)
-. 10000 NJ ...Godefrod
Songs, with piano
b. FalIiA and Failah der M siaeken
c. Les Files de Cadiz". ............. Delibes
Nine. Blauvelt.
overture Sakunta.a' $4,000. Goldmark
The great Wagner concert will conclude
the festival tonight and for 1t there is the
largest advance sale of seats of the season
No such Wagner programme has ever
been gwen In this city as this one will be,
with such an array of famous soloists Tney
include Frau Katharine Lonse-Klafsky, the
celebrated dramatic soprano who was the
prima donna OF the Damrosch Opera COM
pany; Miss Gertrude May Stein. Mr.. Barron
Berthold. Mr.. Evan Williams Mr. Max
Heinrich and Mr.. Clark. The numbers TO
be given include selections from Wagner's
best-known works. The programme is as
follows:
soloists-Frau Katharine Lohse- Klafsky.
Stein, contraito; Mr.. Barron Berthold. ten
or; Mr.. Evan Williams, tenor; Mr.. May
Heinrich, baritone; Mr.. d. NJ. Babcock,
basso.
Part L.
Fine Faust Overture.
"Rienzi'-
a. Aria Adriano.
Miss Stein
b.Messenger of Peace
A messenger, Miss Stein; Female Chorus.
..r-. Relnzi. Mr.. Berthold:. Male Chorus
Flying Dutchman-Grand Duet
Senta, Frau Klafsky: Dutchman, Mr.. Helm
Iann1auSer'-PilgrimS Chorus
Male Chorus.
die Meistersinger''-
a. 'Walther's Prize Song
Mr.. Berthold.
Frau K.afsky, Miss Stein. Mr.. Bertho,d.
Mr. Williams and Mr. Babcock.
Chorus and Orchestra.
-Intermission. Part IL
Tristan and Isolde
a. ''Vorspier'
b. "Liebstod" Orchestra.
St.s rrd;a,mmerung'-"s eigfried's Funeral
"Lohengrln'- First Act.
Frau Klafsky. Miss Stein. Mr.. Berthola
Mr. Heinrich. Mr.. Babcock and Chorus
----
Notes of the Festival.
Mrs. Bloodgood, who is originally from
SailIornia, Will return to her native State
THIS summer to visit her mother She will
De accompanied by her six-year-old son.
Mrs. Bloodgood. who is very pretty wom-
an, OF commanding presence. yesterday
afternoon wore black brocaded silk skirt
with waist of yellow satin covered with
a white satin striped gauze She had on a
ieghorn hat trimmed vita yellow tnle and
bunch OF pink roses. The combina ton
was very becoming to her dark, rich co.or-
ing.
Again the MANAGEMENT has made the mis-
take OF having the programmes too long. 1t
is either this. there should be no encore
numbers allowed. With nine numbers. two
long, and seven encore numbers, IT is ask
ing an audience too much 10 sit through. 10
say nothing or the extra tax on the artists
and orchestra.
As tbs artists sat uaftfn0 for tbefr t,rn.
TO renearse yesterday morning there was a
gay conversation. Madame Blauyelt smoke
OF her great admiration for Madame Nor
dica. In her estimation the queen of song
Is the handsomest and has the most queenly
presence or any woman on the operate
stage this century Madame Blauvelt her.
self is a great beauty.
Mr.. Mcdowell left New York Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock. arrived here yester-
day at 8, had rehearsal with the orchestra
at 10, played in the afternoon and left at
last evening for his home, which he will
reach this afternoon. Such is the life which
an artist has to pass in order that another
part OF the United States may have his pres
ence. for single twenty or thirty minutes
or pleasure.
Mr.. Campanari Is great lover of good
story. and he knows scores of them him.
self. He keeps his fellow-a lists in a per-
feet gale OF laughter With his jokes and
tales. His friends have said that ne might
learn English If he would give a little more
time 70 the language ard a little less to tn.
stories. which he so enjoys. He told with
a serious face, that his name was pro
nounced "Jewseppy." but that few people
called him that
A leading musician said last night: "Rrema
does not always make the most OF her mag
nificent voice. In fact, Blauvelt has In my
opinion. better trained voice than Brema
and even Nordca. Her schooling reminds
Ene OF that OF Margaret Reid. and IS simply
exquisite. Chadwick. whose ballad was sins
by Heinrich. is one OF the group OF important
American composers whose work is second
only TO that OF Mcdowell. Strong, Parker
and Schoenfeld are also members OF the
| group"
Mr. Arens said yesterday while listening
| 10 the rehearsal OF the concerto by Mr. Mac
| Dowen that he had heard Madame Therese
| Carreno play IL at the Tonkunstler verein.
| In Berlin, and that OF all the programme
there was nothing that created the enrhusi-