Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
MUSIC. AND ART.
Pleasing Concert at MOnte6ore Hall
tuesday Night, February 9th.
mr.. sharpe nnd Mrs. stock Return
from Foreign Lands KinchartIn-
dian Picture. ANA Relic. OF the
Noted Chief s,nnn,n= Hcnr on Ex-
hibi,ion.

Mrs. Alex Stock. secretary Of the Nor
folk Art League. has returned from
trip of several weeks in Cuba and Porto
Rico.
Mr.. T. Nick. Sharpe, n wel-known
architect. who is also skillful as an
artist. has returned from n five months
trip through Europe. where he went to
study European architecture. During
his absence he made many charming
sketches of interesting and historic
places that he visited. Mr. Sharpe is
one OF the vice-prcsidents of the Nor
folk Art League.
The Norfolk Art League is in q very
flourishing condition. and its classes
are doing some exceedingly creditable
work in stu life and from the antique.
Miss Mary Gray has charge of the class
in water-color and the antique. Both
classes are very large. They meet
Tuesdays and Saturdays. The china
class. under Miss Florence Smith.
is making especially pleasing pro-
gross. This class meets Wednesday
mornings. Miss Smith is regarded as
one of the finest china painters in vir-
ginia. and the beautiful work from her
hands is found in many different States
of the Union. The Art League hopes
to move into its new quarters in about
week.
Mrs. Emile Chase-Lasar this week
sold two of her paintings through Mr..
Sydney L. Nusbaum. One, Pheasant
hi
Snks. Mt New York, and the other.
Morning Greetings" was purchased by
Capt. Cassup. of the British ship Wild
croft. Capt. Cassup presented the pic
ture to one of his Norfolk friends
-
A specially notable feature in art
circles Is the beautiful Indian window
of the Gemmell Art Company. Their
window is filled with the celebrated
ttinehart Indian pictures now so ia
nous. These are reproductions Of the
orignal photogra phs taken by Mr. Rine-
mart during the Indian Congress- of thn
Trans Mississippi and InternationnI
Exposition held at Omaha. Nebraska
In 1898. The collection includes thirty
subjects. There are also exhibited with
them beautiful pair of Indian leg
gins and moccasins, formerly owned
ana worn by Standing Bear, the noted
Brule-Sfoux chief. These are OF Indian
tanned deer skin. worked with heads
ana porcupine quilts. In pleasing de-
Signs These valuable relics will be on
exhibition for some time.
Mr.. M. G. Nusbaum Will open his nav
art and book store tomorrow.
-
MISS Ethel Nicely will sing to-day at
the treemason Street Baptist Church
at the morning and night services,
RMS afterRG5n she WILL at Christ
church sing duet with Miss Kindred
Wiiiiams, the soprano OF Christ Church
choir. This duet is entitled "Quis Est
Homo" from Stabat Mater.
it
MIR. Richards and Miss Skinner. two
well known singers of Norfolk, appear-
ed In a concert at Hampton Thursday
nisht Tor the benefit of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church of that place. and were
warmly received
The new organ for st. Luke's EpIs-
copal Church has arrived and Is now
oeing put together by the manufac-
turers. Those who seem to know saw
that 1T Will be second to none in this
city.
The Beauchamp concert given at the
Masonic Temple last Tuesday evening
was a great success. both financially
and otherwise. Mr.. VIM. Bea schamp.
vlolinist. and Mrs. Beauchamp. pianist,
were assisted by Miss Ethel Nicely, So
prano. and Mr.. VIM. Richards, bass.
Every number was well received. Spe-
cal mention must be made of Mrs.
Beauchamp as a pianist. She PLAYS ex
N tylt all I1n,
high order. Mrs. Berry was the ac-
companist of the evening.
Never" the beautiful little ballad
by Messrs. Norton & Casey, seems to
have caught on in great shape for IL
is now enjoying n fine sale everywhere.
Ehe publishers Of this song say it Is
bound to be big seller. and they
have issues OF it for high and low
voices.
The orchestra at the Monticello Hotel
continues to draw large audiences each
evening. The music as a rule is ex-
cellent.
Some of the high class songs that
have recently made their appearance
ere Return" by Tosti; The Dawn OF
Redemption" sacred song by Ham
ilton Gray: "a Rose Fable" and "An
Echo" by C. B. Hawley: Trouble" by
a. II. Behrend; "All for You" and "a
Lesson With the Fan" by c. D'Harde-
lot.
Arthur G. Lewis song, Life with
ont Love-" is selling nicely. Mr.. Lewis
will have another song on the market
shortly.
Sing Ne Song of the South" the
ballad that Norfolk people should be