The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

Dsehi. was received With general applause |
as be appeared IN TIE third number |
violin soio. symphonic No. ). by Mendeis- |
soAn. which he played ia his usual happy |
manner. \ new Vc!ce-FtrSt heard e.. the |
Auditorium on the ocCesion OF General |
kesSsrs lecture gave great pleasure in |
The AngcluS' sung by Miss Angler |
who received persistent nnd hearty re-
cAIl. wh!.A refused % 1t content with
bow. however graceful A large bouquet
Ct red roses was handed her after her
;rs, song, so She sing for the encore.
A Bunch OF Red Roses, playing her
own accompaniment, and taking the
from "I.ucis," Messrs. Hughes and Burg
hein, Messrs. Kirkland Dexter, Cal
isssier and Ar,zner, was Charming. The
yoless Of the ladies are telisntfullEE
sustained. Listening 10 Major Col
nshers voice. sim SO fresh and clear.
We do rot wonder that the voice OF his
youtn end sweetness Mrs Edwin Parker
selected for her piano solo Rondo opus
Il, hy Schubert, which she interpreted
beethoNsn,s '-Adelaide, that sounds 50
simple and IS so difficult. Those of us
WHO have heard Miss Reel sing this song
before know that she can sing /, much
better than she Gil Friday evening and 1t
Is but justice to her to say TO those who
, have not had that pleasure that she was
I hoarseness and could mo-, sing In her
usual excellent ard delightful manner
The Air vnric'' Ny N!euNt temps afforded
Mr W $ Mason whose violin solo cafle
next an opportunity to disclose his mas
| terry OF the king OF instruments. of which
| he awaited himself to the intense delight
q N" audience, which gave him nm en-,
| ,husiastic encore that grew more loud
| ana irSistant unt,l thu artist wus COM
| PEELED TO respond His selection was an
"Aoena-liei', Gwen sonsl by Schumann.
| which completely captured the audience.
| Mr.. Mason also Was given ii welcoming
| round Of applause rs he iirs appeared or
which Miss Hughes and Miss Angler sang
| 20 a piano duet cccOu r.tulmcnt by the
| Misses Cardwell was charming and met
a most enthusiasts reception A duo for
| inANdoltns, a weir,ily beautiful, dreamy
| composition by BtenzoiL followed The
/ Misses Carjweli's rendition of it's fns-
| ciuainE melody was eatrlnciny. and Mrs
| Parker 5 piano accompaniment was sym
! Pathetic and delightful. Nothing but a
I ros aouse 10 the imperative recall would
/ silence It, 50 the two mandoiins. skllfully
| touched. sung Il lovely little melody. Miss
limmins is another new singer. a Houston
| girl who has recently been graduated in
the divine art, and the public is much In
/ d.biea 10 The promoters of this concert
pure. clear sopinno voice. Miss Timmns
/ has evidently been thoroughly trained in
ne modern American school of vocal srn,
! which combines the French and 1talinn
| schools with a purely American method.
The audience woy enurely charmed and
| the iateness OF the hour aid not hinder
! an encore. 10 WlltNu taif hNAt ANLlNt YUM
cantatrice responded with n bird song
that gave the nexihility Of her voice full
| play. The next number was the ave
Maria OF Marchetti sung by the some
voices that sang 1t so admirably Easter
Moniay at Administration church, with
Mr. A,.sou's fine violin oblignto. The lbs
number was concerto for two violin,
| ny Kalliwooda Interpreted by Messrs.
Mason and Diehl Ia an artistic and mas
terly manner. The Misses Cardwell filled
the difficult role of accomrdnists with In
| sfli'. e.lff nf y
was q brilliant event ind n very beauti-
ful and practical compliment to Mr.
Diehl. whose ready willingness to nssis'
| in any benevolent object or to give his
violin to aid Il fellow musician bore fruit
in the numbers giving their talents in the
programme, well as in the large nnt
| briuiant audience which filled the hal
and gave such frequent evidences of cul
tured appreciation.