The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-27

olanapoiis MIR. Overstreet has been IN Ber-
lin. where he studied voice under Alfred
Blume. Mr.. Overstreet has gained a great
deal by his work abroad. and his full. rich
voice was heard TO distinct advantage in
the choice programme he presented. Mr..
Hansen played in his usual way. being
somewhat hampered by the organ, which
was not in very good condition. Following
is the programme:
Prelude and Fugue in G........M endeIssohn
Coronation march......---..... Meyerbeer
Mr.. Hansen.
Recitation, Thus Saith the Lord 49,.
Air. But Who May Abide 0rom Mes
SIAM ttandel
Mr.. Overstreet.
Morning Song Greig
minuet Bacherlni
At Evening Buck
Mr.. Hansen.
An die MUSK .:..."............ schubert
Itch TRACE meme Minnie vor Morgen.....
Richard Strauss
"Traum durch die Dammerungs.-
Richard Strauss
Mr.. Oyerstreet.
Allegro symphonic. Salome
Mr.. Hansen
My Loves an Arbutus". Stanford
Love is a Bubble" .Allitsen
1.-THE Lark Now Leaves His Watery
Nest Parker
An Ecno HaWley
Il Plucked a Quill from Cupid's Wing
Hauley
Mr.. Overstreet.
Immediately following the recital a
short business session was held, during
which time the various committees made
their reports and the annual address of the
president was delivered by Mr.. j. /. Ber-
gen.
At 4 o'clock a recital was given by Mr..
Oliver Willard Pierce. There was a very
large audience and Mr.. Pierce earned the
enthusiastic and prolonged applause which
he received. Mr.. Pierce rendered a long
programme, giving to the different numbers
a thoroughly broad and complete compre-
hensive treatment. showing his capacity
for giving his different numbers the inter-
probation and conception which was theirs.
At the conclusion of the List Polonaire
the audience refused TO leave and remained
seated until Mr.. Pierce responded, playing
the beautiful and ~well-known ''Serenata"-
Moszkowski. The programme follows:
M~oszkowski-
Allegro and Air from Suite OPP. so.
The Jugleress.
Caprice Melancolique.
EnticelleS.
Chopin
Nocturne d Flat.
Strong
Cortege Rustique.
Sinding-
Chanson sans Paroles.
Vogrich-
Staccato Caprice (by request).
Wagner-Liszt-
Isolde Love Death CTrisan G. Isode).
List
Les Clockes de Geneva. Nocturne).
.Polonaise in f Major.
Preceding the evening concert ex-Mayor
Slater delivered a short address of well
come, which was responded TO by j. S.
Bergen. The programme which concluded
the days work was a beautiful one from
beginning to end. The first number was
the ballet music from 'Coppelia Arras," a
duo, played by Misses Anna Doup and
Elizabeth Lucas. Mrs. Frank Griffith, who
hoe q xnrxr = -AAnt q rAfaA En0@
Midsummer Dreams" by d. Hardelot,
with taste. Miss Elizabeth Lucas, who re-
Gently was graduated under w. III. Sher-
wood, played two selections, which were
well received by the audience. Her num-
bers were the Romance" of Rubenstein
and the Cascade du Chaudron'' of Bendel.
sang a double number-'The Rose by
Nevin,' and Fairy Footsteps" by Hol-
lander: Mr.. Joseph Sweeney sang The
Bandolero," by Stewart, in a very artistic
way, despite the fact that he is suffering
from serious throat trouble. Perhaps the
most enjoyable number of the evening was
Song Of Sunshine" by Thomas. sung by
Mrs. Van den Eude. who has a beautifully
clear soprano voice of pleasing quality and
unusual fexibility. Mrs. Van den Eude
was compelled to respond to a hearty recall
and sang Schumann's Sunbeam"
The other numbers were 'Intermede Duo
C~haminade," played by Mrs. Will Harding
and Miss Mary Roope. and 'Tarantelle,"
from the sonata by Rheinberger. for two
ney. Mrs. Harding. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs.
Aug. The accompanies were Mrs. Mooney
and Miss Anna Doup.
Mr.. Pierce left tonight for Port Huron,
Mich, where he will give the closing re-
cital Thursday evening before the Michigan
Music Teachers Association. Among the
Indianapolis musicians here are Mr.. Leck-
ner, Mr.. McGibeny, Mr.. Nell, Mrs. Chides-
| ter. Mrs. Swain, Miss Mckenzie. Mr.. Kos
ter, Mrs. Schumacher, Miss Calvin, Miss
Brown and Mrs. Hunter.