Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19

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AMUSE NJ ENTS.
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eycaIy balanced 5 Hiss Jessie Beat
rice Aonr -, soIoist, with IL iu'iaill
| Concert company. Nature has cnHoW-
e.: her with a most won erful organ
her voice which IS a rich c.ntrato
sonorcus, possessing great strength
F., dramatic power, great range aAd fl XII
bilty 4 >ple@did physique Of grac and
! beauty parks her as a Gibson type in
| form and p0ise, her clear cut features
and stage manners adding charm 10 h
rendjIiOns. betHitching in effect. Her
education aas received the most car
full attention. Being cf musical
family Ct means and influence. she
has received that which wealth could
purchase. She is a puril Of the Cai-
cago Musical c@llese with special work
from Chas. ". Clark. the greatest
American teacher in Paris. She aiso
studied in Par.s with the sreat French
masters, N. Z .iEfy, and NJ. Sbrighlia
Madam Marche 81 said Of her voice,
that it was a beautiful organ. peri aet-
ly placed. After a successful season
in London and Paris she has age III
returned to America to delight and
please audiences.
G. Franklin Rudisill, the gifted i'm
perS SOnat0r and reader who attrat ted
so much attention in the east and
south as humorist with the celebrate d
Otterbein quartette, has adapted his
wonderful versatility to the presenta-
lege education with much special in
struction. as gold medal graduate of
Capitol School of Oratory, Columbus,
Ohi~. admirably fits him as an enter
tainer or reader Of exceptional rank
His vibrant voice, possessing great
resonance, depth andI richness, en-
ables him to reach and touch the
largest audiences in his portrayal CT
the tender and STR nuous incidents in
his readings.
Miss Gertrude Monroe virtuoso.
stands pre-eminently as one CT the
foremost lady vioinists of America
Graduating with distinguished honors
from the Chicago Musical college, she
was for several years a pupil of Max
BendiX. finished at Paris, France. un
teacher Of the CCnservatoire and the
greatest violinist in Paris He be-
slows highest econiums on her work
and speaks in highest praise of her
brilliant technique. Miss Monroe is
the possessor of fine old Cremcna
violin which responds to her delicate
touch and mastery execution with
tones produced only by artists, show
ing to great advantage her wonderful
ability. She plays with that chic
style and finish which characterizes
the French school, and lends itself so
admirably to the eye, inspiring the
listener She was violin virtuoso
with the popular Alba Haywood COM
pany for tvs seasons. has been identi-
fled with the best lyceum bureaus of
America, has delighted audiences in
all the large cities of this country
and given important recitals in Len
don and Paris.
Mr.. Charles Heyte. managing opera
tor and electrician. has had wide ex-
perlence and most successful career.
After careful research he has orig
inateG beautiful illuminating effects
which add much to the richness of the
stage settings. His skill is promin-
entity manifested and particularly no
-iced during the entire concert in the
story # Ben Hur
The Rudisill Concert company en-
ertained a large audience at the Elks
heater last night with an excellent
program Of classics and popular mu-
sic. The performance of the COM
,any as a whole is meritorious, but
he work Of Misss Monroe was es.
,t cially good She is a yirtuoso CT !
are ability and who is bound 10 make
Ter mark in the musical world. Not
)nly is it a pleasure to listen 10 her
music but the grace Of the artist
INC tie feeling she puts into her play
ng makes even the dullest listener