The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-24
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING. MAY a. 1876
The Camilla Urao Concert.

have been a brilliant success but for one
thing hall. The Town Hall is large
and bare, and impairs the effect of the
music. The audience, which could have
filed the Opera hall to repleiion, looked
scattered and small. Instead of the Opera
hall with lis handsome scenery and coy,
well lighted stnge, We had small, low
platform with footlights and at either
side dressing rooms improvised from rusty
bunting and unsightly poles The follow
ing is the programme
PROGRAMME.
i. Trio for soprano, Tenor and Basso,-Ave
Nefum ..................... ...,..,, kreutLer
Mrs oliver Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Thomas.
2. Plano Solo, "Tarantella". ......... kublnSteln
Mr.. Auguste Sauret.
Verdi
Mrs. Louise oliver.
4. Concerto for the violin, In Il. OPP O., (Andante
and Allegrol. .......... .......MendelssOhn
Madame Camilla Urso.
8. Aria, "GoOd night, beloved. .......... Balfc
Mr.. II. Eugene Clark.
@. Piano Solo, Caprice Heroique".. Saint sacns
Mr.. Auguste Sauret.
I. Duo for Tenor and BasSo, from Maslniellc,
Auber
Messrs Clark and Thomas.
S. Ballad, "kver rest"
Mrs Louise Oliver.
9. Violin solo, "The Witches Dance. .Pdganinl
Madame Camilla Urso.
10. Aria boufe, 'Ye Tormentors," from "Cln-
uefllla....... .......................R OSSlnl
II. Trio for Soprano, Tenor and Basso, al Nava-
gantl '.......................... .Ran0eYBef
Mrs. oliver, Mir. Clark and Mr. Thomas.
This was heightened by six encores
which were submitted to with good grace
by the performers. 1t is to be presumed
that these encores were given in apprecia-
ton of the music, but they had the appear
ance of greediness-of a determined. at
tempt on the part Of the audience to get
more than it paid for.
The cave Yerum' was well sung and
well received. The "Tarantclla," piano
solo by Mr.. Sauret, showed a wonderful
degree of technical skill. "Ah forsee lui'
is more of fancy piece than anything Mrs.
Oliver has previously sung IN Rutland, and
it showed her voice to the best advantage
pure and sweet as ever and also strong
The singer was rap.urously encored and
| gave in response an English ballad, Will
| all her old time sweetness and feeling. OF
| Camilla Urso's playing nothing need BIZ
said. She has played in Vermont so Otter
that nearly all of our rea lers have heart
| her, and the Concerto" showed the SAME
marvellous mastery of her instrument, anr
the same power TO move her audience IA.
she has heretofore displayed Shr was rn
cored. Good night beloved, is pleas
ing but not especially difficult tenor solo
and it was given with good effect.
The Caprice lleroique' was magnfi
Gently played, showing great power.
was encored and Mr.. Sauret played in re
spouse pleasing solo with smooth rythn
and distinctly marked time. The duo from
Massaniello is bright joyous composition
and it was sung in spirited manner. Ii
response TO an encore the last part was re
peated.
The ballad Ever wherefore tn
title it is hard to understand Mrs. Olive
gave very swcety and with correct ex
| preston, and the audience were mucl
pleased, although they did not demand it
repetition, for which favor the lady wa
doubtless thankful.
"The witches dance" is great favorit
with Madame Urso, being almost Away
found on her programmes. This time !
was encored, and was followed by til
Last rose of summer" the air bein
played with very slight variation. Thi
sad, sweet air nowhere finds so fit expires
sion as on a violin, and from no violin
its full meaning and tenderness called fort
as from Camilla Urso's.
The comic solo from Cinderella, wa
given, IN English, with spirit and effect
Mr.. Thomas followed it by laughin
song, with which the audience laughed i
sympathy.
The performance closed with the tri
"Il navaganti."