The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-25

pany are: Reed Miller, tenor; Flor
ence Hinkle, soprano; Lois Louise DAY.
idson, pianist; Frederick Wheeler,
contralto. 1t is not often that music
patrons in this city are given the op-
portunity of hearing four such voices
in an evening, as are brought together
in this distinguished company. Every
one of the members has the reputation
of being a true artist. They have ap-
peared in numerous great musical fes-
rivals of America.
Among the most prominent musical
event given during the past week, was
the morning meeting on Wednesday,
of the Music Study club.
The program was in charge Of Mrs.
Cathell and Mrs. Charles Marvel.
A number of beautiful selections,
both vocal and instrumental, fllustrat-
ing the work of the composers under
consideration, were given by members
of the club.
- - -
church under the direction of Mr.. Rob-
ert Wilson, is making extensive pre-
parations for a musical to be given
sometime in December. The affair will
be in the nature of a cantata. Rehear-
sails are held once a week.
- - y
Albert Spalding, the noted violinist,
will make at least twenty appearances
in New York City alone during the
season. His debut will be made with
the New York Symphony Orchestra in
Carnegie Hall, November Sth and 9th.
y - -
Madame Nordica opened her season
in Rochester, October It'll, with a con-
cert.
The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist church is
making preparations for a recital to
be given soon. A quartet from out Of
town will furnish part of the pro-
gram, which will be composed of vocal
and instrumental numbers. The COM
mittee in charge Of the affair is made
up of Miss Bessie Lintner, Mr.. Ray
mond Wehrley, Miss frankie Camack,
Miss Ballinger and Mr.. Elliott.
- - -
Mics Lois L. Davidson, pianist, will
appear in this city Friday evening, DC.
tober goth, at the coliseum, In the en-
ertainment course under the manage
IF A To I'll
college. Although quite young, Miss
Davidson has already the distinction
of playing for some Of the most cele-
Eated artists, as well as many of the
most eminent musical critics, and his
received from them the warmest praise
and applause.
- = e
Clara Clemens, Mark Twain's daugh-
ter, is a talented singer. Unfortunately
she has to work against odds, because
of her famous father, Miss Clemens
has beautiful eontralto voice.
- - -
The Indianapolis Matinee musicale
has opened it's season. At the first
meeting Miss Clarissa K. Rooms. a 20
pIdno. VI huuC1e, dppcdTcU on the pIO-
gram, and also Miss Edith Stanton
Brown, violinist, of that city. Miss
Brown appeared here in recital given
by the Music Study club recently.
- - -
A special music program will be
rendered this evening by the choir Of
the Fifth Street NJ. E. church under the
direction of Mr.. Jesse Wood.
.x - -
Mrs. Helen johnson Bailey and Miss
Rena Cunningham, will sing this morn
ing at the st. Paurs Episcopal church.
Dir. Raymond Swing will sing the offer
atory at the evening service.
= = .
A sacred concert will be given this
evening at 7:30 o'clock by the choir
of the First NJ E. church under the
direction of Professor Justin Leroy
Harris. All are invited to attend.