, 1873-06-08

meet with hearty Endorsement: ''Upon the
incidental po1tEalture Of actresses as necessarily
courtesans-which occurs by implication and by
direct statement in the play Of !" Madelein Mo
rel 1T will suffice to remark that it is libel
Oh the upright and worthy members OF ths dra-
matte profession, and calumny OF the profess
sion itself and, furthermore, that the bird that
dofiles its own nest has never been accorded q
brilliant rank in the ornithological syatem."
MUSIC.
The Jubilee is over and gone- AZ q popular
success, it has been remarkable in 6very way.
From musical standpoint, however, it has &C
comp1ished no good or important purpose, and,
il it does not do harm to music, it will be very
fortunate. It therefore does not call for hny
special mention in our regular mufica1 review OF
the week. The only encouraging features con-
aected with it were the fact that it has been
found possible to organize large chorus and
orchestra here at short notice OF good material,
which is very encouraging for the future, when
some real musical work may need to Be
done. At the same time it must haTo been
3 matter Of regret to every musicinn that
so much good material WAS collected and not
utilized. The Jubilee has closed tho nnuaical
season. Let US hope for something better next
time.
TEE APOLLO Club
closed it's season, last Tuesday evening, Win An
admirable concert at Standard Hall to it's aasoci-
ate members, assisted By Miss Ella White and
Mr. Emil Liob1ing. The Gormauia MRnner-
chor alao paid the Club the compliment of sing
ing with them in the Antigone double chorus Of
Mendelssohn. The season has been remark2-
BILE success and the summer will now be given
to hard study with reference to producing still
grander works next season.
11IgoELLANEoUB CONCERT.
vocaI and instrumenta1 concert will be given
at the Union Park Congregational Church On
Monday evening, June 8, in which the following
singers and instrumentalists will appear: Miss
Lena Hastreiter, Miss Anna Lewis, and Messrs.
Ziegfeld, Gill, Booth, schu1tze, Collins, Coffin,
Kimbark, Phelps and Falk. The programme
will be as follows:
l. Festival 0h'1t''1s r.. 1ou.: 1alk; 1h''e'
3e::ss sss esa;ss S:., x;m5a; aaa i1 +; issi
j. ARA IRON e'1e'n3 e.. I'd: s:iaii:x
as::5s = zsa $ssp ss ssa'* "a
'', s' :, A.. E<aa Hast;s;x1: :.
g. Duett from " Tr1Yat0ru II. Verdi
5as, 4a1a Ess!s aad Ed. s9iait:s. ~
Prot. jane. Gu. =:
fART L.
Nr. Z. Fax.
''p'''''0''. M:; 1nna Itss;. "a''''
d<ss5s. r zitaIsla 1; 4; R1<ips, II: Schulz. and
in:s Is.a Hast;:iis1.
s. Trio, Gratas Anims -Rossiui
8. Grand Finale, :. Wedding March =. .Asndelasohn
Two Pianos ard or9an-7jtessrs. r; zisatzM, l. 4.
SPECTACULAR OPERA.
Aiken's Theatre is now closed, but viii Be re-
opened on Monday evening, June Is, for a sea-.
son of spectacular OPERA for which the manage
ment is making unusually elaborate preparations,
Mr.. J. Frank Northrup, . New York tenor, Miss
Isabella Motto, soprano, and the faVoEite basso
Harry Peakes, have been secured for the solos,
and they will be assisted by full and it is said,
efficient chorus. A large ballet corps has also
been engaged, with Mile. Morlaoohi at it's head.
The opera selected ia Aubor's "Bayaderes,"
which will be produced with superb scenic ef-
fects. It has not been given foE many years in
this country, and its revival will undoubtedly be
3 yerv pleasant one, as the principals secured
are a1l Of recognized talent in their profession.
Tho rest may Be safely left to the management%
TURNER HALL.
day is as follows:
ossFsa % o he as,sss9
s. Romanza-foE ,ee!lo aqd fute; 4enzel
s. Overture TO stadella .Flotow
g. Waltz" Rudolph Klangs Strauss
j. d9R ogertuIe to Pia1e Dame
9. Quadrtllo Mode .etsauss
The evening programme will BIO as follows:
l. Overture to "Ffn Diaro1o
2 Potpoa1zt-" Night and Morning "... H.mm
Overture Overture to nsF F1tsseaa.z WeSer
s. -Horgenhlatter .stEauss
n Try,61r EorE,