davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
LOCAL MUSICAL WORLD
SYMPHONY CONCERT AT ESGLIsH's
TOMORROW NIGHT.
Preparations Being Made by the
Amphfon Club-sembrich Opera
Company-Musical Notes.

The second concert OF the fifth season Of
the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra As
ISOLATION will be given in English's Opera
House tomorrow night under the direction
OF Karl Schneider. the well-known con-
cuctor. Herr Schneider has arranged what
he declares to be the most brilliant and
enjoyable programme the orchestra has yet
presented to its admirers in this city. The
association has been at great expense in
securing the services of soloist of first
rank and they have selected from the host
of foreign artists who are making name
and fame for themselves in this country
the present season Harold Bauer, the En-
glish piano virtuoso. whose performances
on his chosen instrument are declared TO DC
little short of marvellous. The complete
programme for tomorrow evenings event
follows:
Felix Mendelssohn neutrality-suspicious.
No. g. OPP Sc (Scotch.)
]. Introduction: Andante con motto; ale
gro agitato.
2. Scherzo assai vivace.
). Adagio cantabile.
4. Allegro guerrero; finale maestoso.
&. Saint SaenS-SecOnd Concerto pour
Piano ct Orchestra, OPP %
j. Andante sostenuto.
?. Allegro scherzando.
g. Presto
Salamon Jadassohn-Serenade for String
Orchestra and F'lue, OPP so.
tSolo-Flute. .:.......:...-.:M Mr.. l.. bann)
i. 1ntrata; allegro de marcia.
?. Notturno; andante soStenuto.
3. Menuetto; allegro energico.
A. Finale; taranteIla.
Piano
(a) Mendelssohn. .Etude in B Flat Minor
OBJ Gluck- Brahms. ...........-...-...G avotte
(c) Schubert. .Marche Hongroise
Anton Dvorak-'Husitska Dratmatic
Overture, OPP 81.
Lento ma non troppo; Allegro con brio;
Lento maestoso; Presto.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

On New Years night Mr.. James A. Herne
reached the fortieth anniversary of his ca
reer upon the stage. In recent chat he
said: 1.-The difference is very great between
the theater OF the past and that of to-day.
1 have now been on the stage forty years.
but ii is not until I look back upon my
earliest days that 1 fully appreciate now
great the changes have been, impercep-
tibly have they occurred. Interesting as
they were, would not have the old Gays
back again. for believe that the drama is
going on to better things.
Il made my first appearance with the
Webb and Coney Company. in New Eng
land. Two wonderful Newfoundland dogs
were the real stars. Webb and Coney sup
ported them and the company supported
Webb and coney. The plays were written
around the dogs. Where the hero would
Cay, that pleasing service would invariably
fall TO the dog in the Webb and Ceney
period.
were, as a rule, hired for a season of forty
two weeks and conditions In those days
were much different than they are today.
Men and women who were temperamenfally
unfit even to grasp the sentiment to be por
trayed. and were in every way inferior to
some other mebers OF the company for the
representation OF certain roles. nevertheless
10 precedent the leading man or lady, the
first Juvenile or the first heavy man had
had the role when the play had been first
produced. But there were many adyan-
tages in the old stock system There were
periods Of fine inspiration, too, In the old
days. and these occurred when the great
actors like Booth. Davenport or Forrest
would come along under the stock star
system, when they would play for three
or four weeks the great roles of their rep
ertory. supported by the local stock COM
pany. These were great opportunities for
the ambitious young artist, and l. for one,
took full advantage OF them.
Il have toured all over this country for
many years. and during my career have
played long engagements, sometimes last
ing three or four seasons. in New Orleans
at the Old Academy in San Francisco in
the glorious days of the Old California
stock and at the Grand Opera House. New
York when James Fisk was the manager
OF that theater and the financial king OF the
metropolis.
shortly after this / wrote Hearts OF
Oak and began touring the country with
H. but Ii was not successful until we
get A regular theater for the production.
but 1t happened that John A. Hamlin. who
had been running variety theater. was
omen to a proposition. BY Thursday night
OF the first week Hearts OF Oak was turn
ing people away nightly. III was an enor-
nous hit and proved the beginning OF a
long and prosperous run for this play. Our
his share OF the earnings John A Hamlin
built the Grand Opera House In Chicago.
and to-day Is q wealthy man. Hearts OF
Oak turned the tide Tor him a. veil e.
20 Shore Acrw uas my next play I'D g
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
Armstrong Laundry ''. ss:;s r.: 70. ''
10 EAST Quo STRE

'Parleyings with Charles Orison," Miss
Mary L. Mckay.
The Sorosis Club will meet Tuesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Abner Lewis and Mrs.
Helen McCune at 81 East st. Clair street.
Tuxedo Historical League; Friday; host
ess. Mrs. Myra Williams. Aaron Burr"
Mrs Rowley; Gen. Lew Wallace" Miss
Temple.
German Literary Club; Tuesday: meets
with Mrs. Philip Goetz. Paper, Henry
Heine-Through Speech and Song" by Mrs
Hollweg.
meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Alice
M. French A paper will be read by Mrs
Benjamin Z. Kelsey.
Sketching Club: Saturday; "The Gothic
Cathedral: Miss Edith Neubacker: 'Ca-
ton; ustrations. Miss Mary Snyder
The Rosemary Club; Monday; 1.-The Ty-
ranny OF Public Opinion Edna McGil-
lard Christian; conversation, 1.-THE Last
Year of the Century, Anna G. Hubbard.
The Monday Conversation Club. hostess.
Mrs Barnes, 2l17 North Capitol avenue
Works. Spanish Student" "Evangeline.
The regular programme of the Indianap-
oils Literary Club for tomorrow evening
will be omitted. The meeting will be a
memorial session in honor of the late Will
rortHishily Literary Ciuo' Iuesoay; 1ne
Humor and the Pathos of Lamb" Mrs.
James p. Baker; THE Humor and the
Pathos of Dickens" Mrs. H. G. ColdwelI;
conversation led by Miss Eliza G. Brown
ing.
The Inter Nos Club Monday; hostess
Mrs. Winifred Fcsler; ITALY. Her Art and
Her People" Mrs. Johnson: italian OPP
era" Mrs. Cummins; Biography of Vic
tor Hugo" Mrs. Van Zandt; reading, Les
Miserables." Mrs. Hopkins.
The womans Research Club; Monday;
hostess. Mrs. NJ. /. Kramer. Responses:
Sir Joshua Reynolds, Ceramics" Miss
Anna Lewis; THE Three Great Animal
Painters" Miss Alice Van Anda; converse
ton, Mural Decorations" leader, Mrs.
Stewart Pouder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
Unawares.

A song welled up in the singers heart
Q1ike song in the throat of a birdD
And loud he sang, ant. far IL rang.
For his heart was strangely stirred:
And he sang for the very Joy OF song
With no thought of che who heard.
Within the listeners hayward soul
heavenly patience grew.
He Jared on his way with benson
On the singer, who never knew
How the careless song of an idle hour
Had shaped a life anew.
Alice Williams Brotherton, in Poets ant
Poetry of Indiana -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

Fleming In many respects the best play
have ever written, failed like my 'Grimtn
Davenport of the popular or commercial
success, though many OF the best critics
any Of my other successful plays. William
Dean Howells and Thomas Bailey Aldricn
in Boston. with Charles Henry Meitzer and
thing in praise that men could say.
In reply to a question about Sag Har-
bor.' Mr.. Herne expressed himself as great
~ pleased with its fire success In New
York and ventured the prophecy that 1t
would succeed as well in the other large
cities of the country as IL has already In
Boston Chicago and New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

Matinee musicale; Saturday; Artists re-
cital. with Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler
pianiste.
Katharine Merrill Club; Saturday: guest
day. "a Talk about Hawaii" by the Rev.
Burris A. Jenkins
East Michigan street.
Irvington Woman's Club; Monday; with
Mrs Thompson. THE German Epic" Pro-
lessor Thomas Carr Howe.
Conversation Club; Friday; Subject
whats In a Manner Miss Upfold. Mrs.
The Clio Club; Friday; hostess. Mrs. n. o.
Coughlin Russian Education" Joan Pnf-
ton: Russian literature" Clara r. Hvonn
Psr1or cub We1neodoys kootf6rs ~.
George ". D<mtoG Wu01os Az =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
PHONES sos

church gave reception at their home, on
Downey avenue, TO the church members
and their friends
Miss May McMullen will sing 20 Jesus
Thou Art Standing" at Downey-ayenue
Church this morning.
Mr.. j. w. Butterfield, OF Elkhart, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. George w. Brown
on University avenue.
Mrs. c. A. Butterfield, who has been
visiting relatives in Elkhart for two
months, has returned home.
Mrs. Z. z. Stroup, of Shelbyville, who
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A J.
Roberts last week, returned home yester-
day.
DR.. Daniel Layman will return to-nor-
row to New York city, after weeks visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
l.ayman.
The ladies OF the Irvington NJ. f. Church
gave social Friday night the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. 7. l.. Thompson, on Wash
ington street.
Miss Madge Layman entertained few
or her friends at her home yesterday an
ernoon. with tea in honor of her guest
Miss Nell Dorsey.
The next meeting of the Irvington Tues
DAY Club will be on Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Towles instead Of in the even
ing, as announced.
The Irvington Auxiliary of the Flower
-hiSoAOh Will illctt Oh rIludl
2:3O O'Clock at the home of Mrs. ElizaDeth
Powell. on Central avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Carvin have re-
turned from a several weeks visit Win
Mrs. Carvin's mother, Mrs. Dera
Thrasher. at Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Irvington women's Club will meet
tomorrow evening with Mrs. Dr. I. L.
Thompson. on Washington street ProL
Thomas G. Howe will read a paper On
THE German Epic"
The Iryington Shakespeare Coterfe met
yesterday afternoon at the home OF MT
w +. Moffitt, on Washington stree.
Character sketches Of the characters ~
julius Caesar were read.
The young ladies of the Pi Beta PM IIa-
ternity will give party tomorrow ess
ing at the home of Mrs. Alfred r. fouS
on East Thirteenth street The members
OF the fraternity are: Miss hatheI.s~s
Armstrong, Miss Lulu Kellar. Miss G Sn0s.l
Hetfield. Miss Ethel Patterson. Miss Ethe'
Roberts and Miss Ruth Hetfield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
THE CITY'S SOCIAL LIFE.
CONCLUDED FROM ELEVENTH PAG

CONCLUDED FROM ELEVENTH PACED
ic Club entertainment next Friday evening
The play to be presented is "A Dramatic
Evening"" by John Kendrick Bangs Owing
to the shrinking modesty of the other 225
members of the club. the committee named
above, assisted by Mr.. Sam Miller and Mr.
Hugh McGibeny. have themselves assumed
the several parts of the cast The play
Is under the supervision of Mr.. Edgar A.
Norris teacher of dramatic art in the met
ropolitan School OF Music The curtain will
rise at $3.50.
THE CHARITY BALL.
Arrangements have been about completed
for the annual charity ball of the Free
kindergarten and Childrens Aid Society
which is to be given Wednesday night at
the German House on quite an elaborate
scale. Most OF the boxes have been taken
and the tickets have been selling well. so
that the women who have worked hard for
the success of the ball. feel confident that
1t will be social well as a financial
success. Mr.. Charles E. Coffin is chairman
of the floor committee and he has ap-
pointed on the committee Mr.. Paul Azdill,
Mr. Fred Ayers, Mr.. Ernest Burford. Mr..
John A. Butler, DR.. A. NJ. Cole Mr. Clar-
ence Coffin, Mr.. John N. Carey. Mr.. George
L. Denny. DR.. Fred Charlton, Mr.. Evans
wooilen, Mr.. w. o. Williams, Mr.. James
Floyd. Mr.. Frank Dorsey. Mr.. George B.
Elliott. Mr.. Warren Fairbanks, Mr.. Will
liam Fortune. Mr.. Felix Geddes, Mr.
Parker Geddes, Mr.. William Haughey, Mr..
Charles HI. Morrison, Mr.. George Barratt
Moxley. Mr.. George F. Null. Mr. Gavin
Paul Martin. Mr.. Owen Mothershead, Mr..
Nathan Morris. Mr.. John Wallick, Mr.
Samuel Pattison. Mr.. George lockwood
Mr.. Albert Smith. Mr.. William Taylor
B. Thomson, Mr.. Fred r. Winters and MI
Percy Williams
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

The third concert of the Indianapolis
Maennerchor will be given Wednesday
evening, Jan. 80, with the assistance of
Mrs Philip Goetz. Mrs Alice Fleming
Evans end the Philharmonic String Quar-
tet. The programme will be as follows:
(a) ''Wenn Ihr auf die Eeide Gent.
.faul Hoppe
(b) "Gruesst Mir das Blonde Kind am
ftHtlH ...............-......-..N WIN. HeiSer
Male Chorus.
Allegro from ID Major, quartet....
.......-....-. ......-....-..... .Men0elSSOhn
Philharmonic String Quartet
Observation-Disclosures Baldemus
Mr.. K. Steinhilber and Mixed Chorus
Cavatina from 1.-THE Queen OF Sheba"
Mrs. Goetz-
(a) Der Norwuf' ........Jos. Schulz weida
tb) 'Das Observation-Disclosures. ......Dregert
Male Chorus.
Quartet from Martha" ...-.........- Flotow
Mrs. Goetz. Mrs. Evans, Mr.. Victor Jose
and Mr.. Steinhilber.
(a) "Minuet Celebre' ....-.-.--..... Bocherinf
OBJ ''Tarantella". ..........-...-....Ra RAN
Philharmonic String Quartet.
Zine Bauerhochzeit in Kaerten'...
....-.---...-.. koschat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

ing performance being of this work. which,
the papers say, was then heard in that city
for the first time i'm twenty-five years.
There was a great audience and much en-
thusiasm. The Eastern critics have moth
ing but the highest praise for the opera
and all the members of the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

indianapolis is at last TO be favored by
a visit from James A. Herne and his
latest success. Sag Harbor." the play
which enjoyed such a remarkable run at
The Republic Theater in New York, and
more recently at one of the largest play
houses in Chicago. Despite its constant
srolIery and it's many scenes that are cal
rulated TO cause an audience to laugh i'm
moderately. Sag Harbor'' is not without
its tragedy. The great situation in the
second act. in which the two brothers.
both loving the same woman, attempt the
nobler Tart OF self-sacr;fice, and later, in
the third act, when auman nature can
stand no more and each, reduced by the
drst principle, self-preservation. to the
thoughts and feelings of primitive man,
fly at each Others threats 10 destroy. are
tremendously dramatic and tragic mo-
ments that AFFECT the sympathies of all
who witness them. The character of
Martha Reese. the young girl who is loved
~ these brothers, as she stands in the
full flame of volcanic passions and events
IS fun of path0s and absorbing interest.
in the hands of Julie Herne, a worthy
daughter OF two eminent players, the diff
cult part Is portrayed with such cOnvic-
Ton and verify that not only every woman
who sees her. but almost every man as
well, Is moved TO GRIEF by the appealing
patnos of her environment. Were il not
that the rest of the action of the play is
&c full or unctuOuS, irresistible comedy this
powerful love story would prove one of
the most intensely pathetic and powerful
dramas produced in many a season. As it
IS. however, the tragedy is constantly re-
lieVec by numerous occasions calling for
bursts of merriment and applause
Mr.. Herne's scenic production of Sag
Harbor Is said to surpass that which
helped to make 'Shore Acres" famous He
Is surrounded by one of the best companies
obtain hos h;
beautiful and talented daughters. Julie and
Crystal. Forrest Robinson. who was Mrs
Fiske's leading man in Tess of the Dur
bervilles:" Marion Abbott, who scored a
triumph as Mrs Lorimer in 1.-The Moth
end the Flame" Mrs. Sol Smith, a noted
cid actress: Frank Monroe, long associat-
ed with the Hoyt plays; William T. Hodge,
John Garrick and Edythe Skerritt. Sag
Harbor' Will be presented Thursday Fri
day and Saturday nights and Saturday
afternoon of the current week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
Irvfngton.

The Sigma CHS gave an informal dance
In their hall last night.
Miss Maude Barrett, of Pendleton, Ind,
Is spending Sunday at home.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Mcvey will arrive from Dam
Vile this week to visit Mrs. A. N Fowler.
Mrs. DIR. Cravens and daughter. who have
been visiting in Anderson. returned home
Friday.
Mr.. Frank Harrington of Chicago. was
the guest Of Mrs. Elizabeth Powell on
Thursday.
Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Durbin. of Ander-
son, were the guests of Mrs. j. v. Shipp
last week.
Mr.. J. H. Forsyth. Of Trafalgar, visited
erts this week.
Mrs Claude shaffer. who has ben VISIT
ms at Evansville for . month. returned
home yesterday.
90 s?ss!ss 3 s. ssa; si s ssssr q q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

Next to a portrait In oils our and
photographs bring out details OF In,'7 ne
outline In the most natural manu- n ne
lures ard the high class Of the w. -
proven our best advertisement
yoSr !n.Rss<5eo and Rz n, 2; ,rnus. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
the wind in the Pines.

When the winds are organing through the -
On hill and hea dsand darkly gieamihk'
Meseems i hear s0n0roUs lines
OF Ilads that the woods are dreamins.
Madison cawein
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

There are at present more than 1900
students of music in Germany, 20 per cent
of whom are foreigners and 81 per cent.
females. OF the 5000 new singers who
make their debut every year probably five
make names for themselves. There is
something wrong with this showing. Who
is to blame, the pupils or teachers?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

Hugo Becher, the famous 'cellist, has
arrived from Europe and commenced his
American tour, which will extend as far
west as st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

The Leipsic orchestra will visit this coun-
try next spring. Its director is Hans Win
derstein who is also known as a COM
poser for violin. piano-forte and orchestra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

Ossir Gabrilowitsch, the Russian pianist,
appeared as soloist with Theodore Thorn
ass orchestra i'm Chicago last Friday and
scored a triumph by his artistic playing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

w. J. Ferguson, the delightful old come
dian who seen her last in 1.-The
Sprightly Romance of Marsac," has been
engaged by the managers of '.Florodora,' -
the musical comedy enjoying a remarkable
run at the New York Casino, to replace
Willie Edouin. who was brought from
England to play the principal masculine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

Only one New York critic gave unre-
served praise TO 1.-The Girl from Up There
the new musical comedy, of which Edna
May is the central figure. The other cri-
tics in the metropolis say this man, like
Bernard Shaw, loves to go contrary to the
opinions of the majority, but, unlike Shaw,
is dull and tedious in his writing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

Walter Damrosch began a series of lee
lures on Wagner's Nibelung dramas at
Days Theater. New York. last Friday
night. The dates of the remaining lec-
lures are Jan. p, % and %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
THEWEEK's ADJUSTMENTS
FRANK DANIELS IN ATHE AMEHRv
AND SAC HARBoR-AT ENGLIsH's.
More Hfgh-cIa~s Vaudeville at the
Grand-BiIis at the Park
and Empire.

The infmitable Frank Daniels Is headed In
the direction OF indianapolis on his return
trip to New York from San Francisco and
other large Western cities. in which ne
has scored great success with his delight
fully funny and tuneful comic opera. THE
Amer" He and his big production are
booked "a English's Wednesday night of
the current week When Daniels was here
early I'm the season he was given warm
reception and local theater-gOers were
pleased to find that hts unctuous style of
funmaking had shown marked improve
ment over last season. The music OF THE
Amer is fully up to the high standard of
Victor Herbert. the eminent composer and
bandmaster. Mr.. Daniels is surrounded by
a company numbering sixty people, and
one OF the solid foundations upon which his
fame rests Is the capable and attractively
costumed chorus which he always carries
The librettO of the opera IS by Kirk La
Shelle. who has another success on tour at
the present time-"The Princess Chic
and Frederick Ranken. The piece deals, as
its title suggests. with the inner court life
of the powerful ruler. or Amer OF Afghan
istan. and is supposed TO demonstrate the
truth of the old saving Uneasy lies the
head that wears a crown. Daniels is never
quite so con1icai as when depicting CHAR
acter In sore distress, and IN -lne ATneeF
he Is provided with unlimited opportunities.
The return OF Mr. Daniels Is more than or
dfnarily pleasing. because Il will bring back
the charming and beautiful prina donna,
Helen Redmond. and the no less attractive
soubrette, Norma Kopp. together with the
other principals. both masculine and femi-
nine. who lend so much OF art and grace
10 the production. Especial interest at
taches to the temperance Of Miss Red
mond on account of the stories that have
come from San Francisco to the effect that
she declined to go on the stage in that city
attired according to her custom, because
she feared what the people of her native
city might think and say about her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

What Howl wouId Have Folio"e"'
Kansas City Star
If the Spaniards in Cuba had ou r"e =
malefactors what terrible indignation
would have created in Kansas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

Fritz Kreisler, the famous young violin
ist of Austrian birth, who is being greet
ed warmly everywhere he appears in this
country the present season, enjoys the dis
tinction of having received personal let
ter from Theodore Thomas, written in a
highly complimentary vein.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

Victor Herbert and his Pittsburg orches-
ira will, at a concert in Philadelphia to-
morrow night, give the second public in
depreciation of Mr.. Herbert's latest COM
position. Hero and Leander," symphonic
poem written for full modern orchestra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
The Matinee Musicale.

The appearance of the distinguished pian-
iste Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler in con-
junction with the Ladies' Matinee Musicale
in the Propylaeum Saturday afternoon OF
the current week is attracting among local
admirers of music the attention deserved by
an event of such Importance. MIS-. ZeisIer
will be heard in a piano recital which will
afford full scope to her great ability. The
programme has been arranged as follows:
Prelude and Fuge, No. 2, Minor Oby re-
qucSO .r'...''''s.s....,....,.., Bach
Prelude and Fuge, No. 5. ID Major (by re-
From Well-tempered Clavichord, Book 1.
Senate, Op Ill .--.....-.-...........Be Beethoven
Maestoso-Allegro con brio appassionata
Arietta icon Variazioni)
Variations Seriations Serieuses. Op. ST..
MendelSSOhn
Warum? (No. 3, from Fantasiestuecke,
OPP. 1) Schumann
iarkt Hank! the Lark. Schubert
Song transcribed for Piano by List
SERENADE FROM SHAKSPEARp,,c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
Act 2, Scene 3.

Hark. bark, the lark at heavens gate sings
And Phoebus gins arise.
His steeds to water at those springs
On chalic'd flowers that lies
And winking Mary-buds begin
To ope their golden eyes:
With everything that pretty is.
My lady sweet arise;
Avtc ortg