The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-27
BACK TO THE DAY
OF MUSICIANS
Audience Delighted With the
Excellent Concert by the
Pittsburg Orchestra.
SOLOISTS WERE A FEATURE
FENCE BY STORM WITH HIS
MAsTERFUL WoRk-EMIL PAUR
is A GREAT DIRECTOR.

Back to the day of Schubert, Mozart
and Schumann was the musical audi
cree carried last night at the coliseum,
by the magnificent rendition of The
Unfinished Symphony" Death and
TRANSPORTATION" and Mozart's Rondo
by the Pittsburg Orchestra. All the
numbers on the program were of the
highest order and were given in a
true musical manner.
The solo for French horn, Andante
and Rondo were marvellous works and
were hailed with the greatest pleasure
by the appreciative audience. Death
and TRANSFORMATIONS written by
Strauss, was perhaps the most pleas
ing number on the program. The Or
chestra would undoubtedly retain its
high reputation by the rendition of
this one selection alone.
The two selections for oboe-Andan-
te and AIlegro-written by Barthe and
played by De Busscher, were some
thing new to many in the audience but
they were received with the heartiest
applause. Mr.. De Busscher is d mu-
sician of the highest class. His tech
niquc is wonderful and his expression
is beyond description. This was one
Of the best numbers on the program.
Although Mr.. De Busscher was encor-
ed again and again by the enthusiastic
audience. he would not respond, hav-
ing played two numbers.
The work of Madame Wunderle, the
harp accompanist. for Mr.. Jiskra, de-
serves special mention. The last num-
Der on the program, the Invitation to
the Dance" with Orchestration by
Weingartner. made Il successful ending
TO the more than excellent program.
The Invitation TO the Dance" has been
played here before by the Theodore
Thomas orchestra and was looked for
ward to last night by Richmond PEG
pie with the keenest delight.
The work of Emil Pauer, director of
the famous orchestra was noteworthy
With master hand he controlled his
musicians in such manner that he re-
ceived the plaudits of the appreciative
listeners.
Mrs. Ona Talbot. who brought the
orchestra here, should be congratulate
ed, and Richmond people should feel
that she has honored them by bring
ing such an orchestra to this town.
The patronesses list for the concert
was as follows: Mesdames w. d.
Foulke, James Morrison, Henry Gen
nett, Fred Gennett, Clarence Gennett,
Harry Gennett. Clarence Smith, Guy
McCabe, r. w. Stimson. P. w. Smith
John H, Nicholson, Nettleton Neff
John Lontz, Benjamin Johnson. John
RI. Johnson, NJ. f. Johnston, Sharon f
Jones, John Hasecoster, E. G. Hibberd
Samuel Gaar, George H. Eggemeyer
z. f. Eggemeyer, Charles Land, r. G
Leeds, ]. NJ. Gaar, Henry Z. Starr
George Il. Dilks John B. Dougan. Will
liam Starr, Charles Marvel. S. E
Swaype. c. w Elmer. G. E. Shiveley
Frank Watt, T.. 4. Beatty. A. d. Gayle
George l.. Gates, L. H. Gates, Howard
Dill, Robert Kelly, George Fl. knollen
berg, d. ". Comstock, Joseph Beck
D. w. Dennis, Richard Sedgwick, Clay
ton Hunt. William Earhart, Edgar +
Hiatt, Omar Hollingsworth. Fred Carr
Glen Gaar, ]. X. Howard, Frank Glass
Cleveland *. Chase, W. J. Hiatt, BY
ram c. Robbins. and the Misses Robin
sou, Lucy Francisco, Laura CASTOR.