The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-18
FASHIONABLE CONCERT.
FOY AUDITORIUM FILLED WITH
SELECT AUDIENCE.

The Initial Appearance ofCount Marcel
deZoIdy, the VioIinIst, In This City
Assisted by Other Artists-Prosr amme
and Patronesses.
That was a fashionable and select
audience which attended the concert
given in the Foy auditorium last even
ing. The recital was given by the ia
nous Hungarian violinist, Count
March, de Zoldy, assisted by Miss
Grace Noble and P. K Matus.
The programme called for classic airs
of Schumann, fantasies from Russian
and German composers, some light
italian operate airs and his favorite
Hungarian gypsy songs, also some of
his own compositions. The Hungarian
airs We're especially appreciated as be-.
ing new here and full of melody and
feeling to his hearers.
The most beautiful! expression is
given to music by this clever artist
which is indeed beyond comparison. It
is wonderful how much feeling in the
heart he can bring from this little
wooden thing 1t would be difficult to
state in which part he Is the most An
ished. His tlagioletts are clean as he
starts in the highest positions. His
technique is wonderful both with and
without the sordilna. and the same
may be said about his piccikato and
trennolo and coloatur. This is all the
more wonderful when we consider that
de Zoldy is a naturalist player putting
forth his own interpretations without
music. Zoldy is a true artist who is
praiseworthy and merits all acknoWl-
edgements.
Lieutenant MARCH, de Zoldy laid
aside his military honOrs and uniform
because of his love for music. He is a
violin virtuoso his soul and body en-
tering into the spirit of his renditions.
He is a musician, poet and composer
of exceptional merit and by his excel
lent work last evening completely won
his audience. He has the reputation of
having over four thousand Hungarian
OpHTdLiC dllu ClctS0lCdl dHos eill vi H4tlSAA
he has memorized. Especially did he
master the beautiful airs of the Hun
garian folk songs. In these he showed
perfect Interpretation.
Miss Grace Noble, a meZzo soprano
vocalist of exceptional talent and who
has just completed her studies at the
Marchesi schools, was heard to advan-
tage in several selections. She dis
played voice Of unusually sweet, pure
and agreeable quality and which
showed signs of excellent training.
Miss Mobiles versatility of style and
artistic feeling were well exhibited in
a group of songs by List, Mendels-
sofn, Hastings and Rogers, while her
certainty of information and f1exibility
of voice were shown in Galuppfs E
migrate lie reggie, creating very ia
vorable impression.
The playing of P. K. Matus was ex-
ceptionally fine and brought forth
bursts of applause. Mise Katie Huttis,
the pianist, is most capable player
who has toured continental Europe
with some Of the best artists.
The patrons and patronesses were:
Mrs. Edward f. Salisbury, Mrs. G.
Berry Poets, Mrs. Joseph Porter, Mrs.
C. A. Atwater Mrs. Irving Fisher, Mrs.
H. w. Ring, Mrs. A. Heaton Robert
son, Mrs Fl. III. Benedict, Mrs. Addi-
son Van Name, Miss Virginia Johns
ton. Mrs. Nora Russell Haesche, Mrs.
J. P. C. Foster, Mrs. F. Howard Rus
SELL Miss Clara Jepson, Mrs. Denning
Duer, Miss Justine Ingersoll, Miss En-
ma White, Mrs Charles Fl. Townshend,
Mrs. Isaac Ullman, Miss Helen Gaunt-
lett Williams, Mrs. Addison Emory
verrill, Mrs. George r. Burton, Mrs. c.
w. Pickett, Mrs. g. E. Verrill, Miss
Ella Smith, Miss F. Ethel Booth, Mrs
r. w. Herman, Sir Philip Burne Jones'
Mrs. A. Hyatt, Verrill, Mrs. James
Pierpont, Professor Benjamin Jepson
DR.. Arthur N. Alling, Charles H
Townshend, Professor Addison Emory
Verrill, Mr.. Sherman, George r. Bur-
ton, Z. A. Leopold, J. L. Nesbit, DR.
Henry W. Ring, DR.. J. P. c. Foster
r. Howard Russell, C. w Pocket, Pro
fessor Addison Van Name, Fl. H. Bene-
dict, Isaac Ullman, A. Hyatt Verrill
Irving Fisher, Joseph Porter, Professor
James Pierpont, George E. Verrill, c.
Berry Poets, w E. Haesche, Louis F
Vale.