The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-10-19
THE CONCERT.

|
| One of the most enjoyable concerts
ever given here was that of last Monday
evening, under the auspices of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church. The Opera
House was filled to it's limit by an appre
ciative, though undemOnstrative, audi
ence The artists We're Jacob l.. Hort
of Minneapolis, tenor; Eugene o. Skaa-
den of Chicago pianist Miss Grace Mel
son of Chicago, soprano, and Miss Kath
arine Graham of this city, reader. Mr..
Hjorts voice is remarkably clear tenor,
though not of great volume. His rendi-
dition of Mary Of Argyle was particular
to 'Faagelus visa" he gave semi-hum-
orous Norwegian song which seemed
highly amusing to those who could I'M
derstand the words Miss Nelson's so
prana is very sweet, but is adapted for
singing in a larger auditorium. Her
selections were all excellent. Miss Gra-
hams readings are too well known here
to need extended mention She seemed
at her very best in both humorous and
pathetic parts. Mr. Skaaden's piano
solos were perhaps the very best feat
ures of uniformly good program but
his selections were possibly a little too
difficult for an average Manitowoc audi
ence to appreciate, He plays with a
very delicate touch and with much ex-
preston. Though recalled after render
ing La Lisonjera he refused to favor his
audience with an encore. The program
follows;
Piano-(a) Polish Dance. .Scharwenka
(b) Minuet al Antica. .Seebesca
Reading Selected.
Tenor-(a) Mary of Argyle. -. Nelson
(b) In Nights Still Calm Luther
Soprano Polonaise "Mignon". Thomas
Piano-(a) Impromptu A fiat. . Chopin
(b) La Lisonjera. &C. Chaminade
PART II.
Duet From Carmen"
Reading Buying her Husbands
Christmas Present. ...... Stuart
Tenor-(a) Gamle Nor. ... .Grieg
(b) Faagelus visa. .Soderberg
Soprano-(a) Irish Love Song 49, Lang
/ (b) When Celia Sings. Lohr
Tenor-ta) Still vie die Nacht ! n poh,,
(b)Deine Blaue Augen " ii'A''
| - H..
The prettiest party of the season was
the cotilhon given by the mems tennis
club last Friday for the entertainment
of the ladies tennis club and their friends.
1t was held at Georges Hall, which was
tastefully decorated for the occasion.
The orchestra occupied the balcony,
leaving the entire floor clear for the fig
ures. The first part of the evening was
occupied by ordinary round dances, but
after the luncheon the cotillion figures
were begun, under the leadership of Mr..
Reinhardt Rahr. Many We're very anus
ing, and the distribution of the favors
added to the fun. Among those present
We're Mr.. and Mrs Walter Mann, Two
Rivers; Miss Hoskinson, Centralia; Miss
Florence Platt, Washington. d. c.; Mes
Sis. and Mines. A. l.. Graham, &. H.
Torrison. J. A. Rummele, A j. Endress,
w. H. John, w. G. Kemper, Max Rahr,
c. H. Seeger, E. l.. Kelley E. M. Platt
Mrs Eva O'Geran; Misses Boughton
Graham, Roch, Schuette, Rose Schuette
Alice Schuette, Torrison, Borcherdt
Armstrong Lulu Barnes, Jean Ander
son. Lulu Tillson, Conway; Messrs Ed
win Schuette, H. j. Evans, A. ]. Tori
son, W. L. Torrison, Reinhardt Rahr. G
, j. Reinfried, j. c. Schmidtman, Edward
Larson, A. l.. Nash, G. w. Patchen, f
c. Sixta, w. C. Urbanek, Power Con
T way, Francis Murphy, t l.. Kelley.
: THE Wisconsin University foot bal
team has gone east TO play Yale at New
Haven next Saturday. 1t is great un
:. dertaking for the boys. and every on
:, out here hopes they will make as goot
!. a showing in the east as the 'varsit.
: crew has done. Great reliance is plao
ed on Pat ODea, full-back. who is I'M
: aoubtedly the greatest pig skin kicke
= i'll the country to-day. Westerners ar
), counting en- Wisconsin's scoring ON Val
and some Of the enthusiasts believe ther
:, is a chance to defeat the New Have
: men. This hardly seems possible, how
avar in via,,y pe ~. fc-,,~ railroa3 ioi,
neg and the interruption of training tha
the team mast suffer But that the
4 will do credit TO their university MI
-aelr state there is no doubt