, 1874-04-15

1E F1nsGE rAHTs. ....
.s c.rss.s si.ys snaseff''
b. "holdiora' hlalrRal.nn
!. 9'intetse. Meilno ana Womonno
9s'tss sWoet I'D cqae: xks = snsoFres
oss on Y Ezfis o qsSfe Tns,s
:. secifar .Ietlence PARTRIDGE
e' $50 Our oar: viii; F:ss1ed 1' spsa;y = syss''i''
II REoOhnE rAnrE.
/. aec-"11stl, Smiling h1ort,.". 70 o11o Folkea
.. "iiomo, swcet Home .Mnaraary fnehwi!e
4. Two-rarto Tuno. nmrnn nrnr, swS,app' SSia
"siator n,,th,"
6. Dltly-" Tho pfow Doy.". .Wn-ho-TfHht Lit1c-Nit
Q. 70 Tnra Song. ..,"..,: 70 Quaisr 0lty Quarettc
T. Master and Siaedss Fsllf:G n,.t,ct
8. "Auld Lang syne." 70 synggcrrcs
AtnH. r1oEa eotnEr.
n1rs Eagenio Dc 1toodo iico took raeo IL Standard
llall last evening, with limited audience In alton
owing 10 tho fact tint there wore at un,lsuai number
oi astEnctions elsewhere claiming musical patronage.
eIator, Mrs Mario Dc Roodq carrick, Of Cincinnati
33ioln> and hir. Frank Laird (aseompanIai}. Mr.;
hor friends heartily welcomed hor. Her piano mum
bers wero Ibaberg'a fantsnio on sonnamhna, !" tue
1axts transcrintion6o sohnmann'a Liehesei ansl
Tho Marsell!siae;n = ana Tho Moonlight sona. of
@ Tho litter ras played with 10 n much ra;. e T.
which sho played aottachalkfe "orndlo Bongn with
exquisite aato, although tho ofoos marrcd by tho
below. II tho management Of Standard Hall expect
to ront their building for concerts they ought 70 pro-
socuro users wo ca attend to tic Ventilation Of tho
A aro tessins tha H haI{ down. II addition 10 hsr
hcr sister in vocal duo from Tho JswcAs" but her
effort WAS ony another proof that musician rarely
Ia atrnU n
mS:icai @ inteaenee and and anishsd technique, always
remaining parts Of the programme. there is nothing
which calls for special notice, although sir. Holm 40
s kus II StS e S&
gave "The Last Ross = summer" ;Il,e The
Joint perfora,ee Of It {on ,,o,d the >, ofno ato
lence which would induce ono to nsk for mich mora
Of IT, Mr. Allen played Vio,1tcmps' !" L. Multi" and
careful and technically correct style. Mrs. Carrlck
appeared in four tunbors but With an Indifferent aa-
Of 1S 9e ss 9
In hall which was not principally full Of echo Tho
nexs concort Of Tho sorica takcs place at the sao hull
nay7. -..
THE FIRST DArT1sr CHURCH CONCERT.
vocal and instrumental conccrt MAS gtyon LAST
ayos Z tha ene oanst q s. ehre Sh he
operation Of several lndca and gontlcraen most OF
whom arc connected with tho FrH. baptist Society.
than usually varied. It's principal numbers wcEo COM
poaLttons OF arrangements by Mr.. Harols including
oapt from nj and lie oortors in
minor. Mr.. slas O. Pratt gaye ohopin's fansasio in
g sharp n.inor aud bis own dessriptiyo fantaele,
several vocal pieces very effectively The ehort Of
Hiss Eyarta was rewarded with double encore.
TIE PRATT SYMPHONY CONCERT.
given BY ls Mr. s. % e. rrat. 1t aecornieIs 1isli, On
Tas5 s
h5rf fnIr rnt that thcrA will
curaion rarty from Joliet III ulao coming IT, md shero
will be an extra provided to accommodate party
from Evanston. ....
COMPLEMENTARY CONCERT.
Frank T. Baird, tho organst of the Third rreaoy-
concert BY tho members Of tho Society, to take place
April %. hIr. Baird will be asastea on TINT occasion
by the following Woll-knOWn musicians: Mime. EuKGnb
Dc 1oodo NIcc, Mr. Q. I. Fox, AIRY. pa!four, Aiss
Glenn, Mcssra. Howard, Sloan, and othora.
M'v1ckEn's THEATRE.
For the second time during her present engage
mct at A1oVickor's Theatre Miss Jano coombs gayo
h0r audience her powerful and fascinating ncrRona-
on Of Jul and warmed aa's them to reap0n@sns1 @
spontaneous applause. Miss Coombs has many nd"
vastagua in this part, Of which her imposing presence
and co,summato Judgment in action not tho least.
To those who hnvo scen her plny mainly In parts
requiring inicnsB dramatic feryor and ercngth the
balcony sceno was especially ehnrmtng Tho Gantnro
lover; tho artess confession Of her passion IN
tle balcony assne-ol.o Of tue test points o1 tne
Nurse, were exquisite touches Of grace and Gi.liall
faryor It Is tho work OF tho truo artistic that Miss
Coombs + utterly fro fron any OF
effect. She has her own sweet ideal, iron, Which
artteo is far removed possible, and faithfully
The accnp Of tho greatest intensity is In tho fo1,rt
act,-tho potiouscene,- and hcra is tho tho test 4
dramatio power II aliHs Coomba wns coy and nlad
only In tho second act, Blle profoundly tragic
In th,s one. Tho hileoiia pictures which tho over,
wrought imagination Of Tue haplesa JHttes eonJured
aentug shuddur through the audience, aud calling
out round Of applause warr as It was wel'motited
The hoso listened In stent horror to tho nerGc
electric influence of voice aud action, until her fal
upon tho floor seemed shocking reality. Tho laa
e forced tho tension. Tho nctrcss fully realized
tic situation Of shakupcnrea desperate, fronzled
| brokor-heartra heroine, aud tho Inst scene whcl
closed lo tragedy wan among tug fneat representa-
ticus that audience over applauol. Mr. o'NeiI
who1e Romeo had on previous oGcnsions failed e
please was nerye last night to full display Of power e.,
esI'@.isiA and I'D h,,nsslr aid H. star jnstiec
Mrs soneall played tho part Of The nurse with ea
with Miss Coonbs IN aer delightful rolo Of lady 1tazle
| will be givon.
Dion Boucicault's liccc "atinl," WAS played las
evening at lIooloy'a Theatre to an ossrt!owiu
gagement With Ibis pieee sle would hayo been ver
succrasful. The dratnn Is from tllo nource
"f1onchwonan,' Iat, As oefoss REMARKED, r is psr
Boucicault ia Go old playwright to tanpcr with th
noaesty Of tho public. Tho part Of Mimi II ezHe1
siyie. We rcsorr1 extended notice OF til
peco for future occasion, merely adding that Il,
paysa %h sto sna na nsss
narkad sucecss -
| Mr., John Mccullough repeated "The Gladiator
Inst evening to NJ oYeraa~tng house, aud vas waa wdl
applaudnd utter every act There Tas no stint to I'll