The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

Minnie Tracy. the soprano. will remain in
this country the rest of the season and
will be heard in concerts under the direc
ton of Henry Wolfsohn. She is the young
woman who, it is said, was rejected by
lmpressariO Grau because she was not of
the proper size for the part he desired her
to sing In opera
A concert will be given at the Central
avenue M. z. Church Tuesday evening for
the benefit of the building fund of the
church The music is in charge of the In
dianapolis Conservatory of Music and will
consist of selections by the choir, solo
lists and orchestra. The participants on the
programme will include Miss Dorothea
Smith. Miss Ella Bruner, Miss Lucille
Conner, Mr.. Harry Cox and Mrs w. b.
Barry, organist
Friend Fritz" the charming musical
comedy from the French, in which Marion
Manola is to appear at English's Opera
House Friday and Saturday nights and
Saturday afternoon of the current week is
said to be so filled with delightful melody
that 1t might almost be called an opera.
As a matter of fact, Mascagni was so
pleased with ii on its production in Paris
originally that he used 1t as the theme OF
one of his operas In the role of SuzeI, i'm
that opera, which in the comedy is PLAYED
by Hiss Manola, Nine. Calve is said to
have scored her first great success.
The concert to be given by the Philhar-
monte Club Dec. 5, assisted by Mr. Emil
Liebling, the distinguished pianist, is at
tracing the interest and attention of the
city's admirers of classical music. Mr..
Liebling will be heard in number OF selec-
lions from the works of such composers
as Henselt, Reinecke, Sinding, Chopin,
NTao lIoa L.
clubs part of the programme will be
varied and comprises selections never
heard here before They will appear for
the first time this season with an ans
mented membership, and their work Will
be fully UP to the high standard set by
them last year.
A recent issue Of prominent musical
magazine prints an excellent full-page
likeness Of Ossip Galbrilowitsch, the young
Russian pianist, and devotes an entire
page to description Of the brilliant young
players debut in New York the night of
Monday, Nov. L. The article saws: "a
very large and critical audience attended
the memorable concert at Carnegie Hall on
the evening OF Monday, Nov. II, when
Ossip Gabrilowitsch made his American
debut and displayed his wonderful tech
nique his brilliant and mastery execu-
ton and his poetic sentiment" With ex-
traordinary enterprise, the Amphion Club
mas secured M GaDrtloWftSch Tor Its next
concert, to be given early in January.
A song service of exceptional elaborate
ness has been arranged for the First Pres
byterian Church this evening. The num-
bers are as follows: Organ prelude. alle-
gro In Z minor, Schubert; chorus. .Re-
joice jerusalem" George B. Nevins; solo.
Mr.. j. III. Roberts; soprano solo, 20 d.
vine Redeemer," Gounod Miss Name HON.
man: male quartet. "Hark. Hark, My
Soul" Steele Messrs. Van VIE. Talbot,
Nell and Laut; violin solo. "Cavatina,"
Hans Slit. Mr.. Rudolph Roster: tenor
solo, Charity" Faure. MI Homer H.
Van Vie: offertory. "Canzonetta.'' Brewer,
Mrs c. f. Hansen; quartet. My Faith
Looks Up to Thee" Schneider. Miss Gal
vim Mrs Nell. Messrs, Van Vie and Nell:
vicitn obligato, Mr.. Roster; chorus. Cal
win; postlude. March MiIitair" IN D..
Schubert