Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
John Il. Raymond.

In Paradise was repeated at Leubrie's
Theater last evening to fair house, and
was enioyed to the fullest extent Tonight
The Racket Raymond's much talked-of
new play, will be produced, and it will be
again presented at the matinee tomorrow.
Mozart Rehearsal.
The Mozart Society and large number
of friends assembled in their elegantly re-
fitted hall, Second and Monroe streets, last
evening for their second regular rehearsal.
The Board of Directory and the member
ship of the society have every reason to
believe that last seasons success will be
excelled during the coming season. The
rehearsal last evening showed the
effect OF the society's careful train
ing last year. Several beautiful four
part songs were rendered with great
precision and accuracy. In this connec-
ton it is not amiss to refer to the fact that
the prime motive of the Mozarts is not so
much individual interest as a desire to
promote the musical taste OF the South
generally, and Memphis in particular, by
assuming the responsibility OF contracting
with the best musical combinations in the
country to visit this city and take in the
Southern Circuit which they (the Mozarts)
have already arranged.
The First Mozart Attraction.
On NOuN1N anu NONcUlDGI Olu
and 9th, Miss Minnie Hauk will appear at
Leubrie's Theater under the auspices of
the Mozart Society. This is the first in
stallment OF the series OF attractions prom
ised by this society under its Southern Cir
cult system. Miss Hauk lifted the opera
of Carmen out of failure into success, and
has had crowded houses wherever she has
appeared She is said to be equal, if
not superior, to Patti in the Marguerite"
of Faust. Every member OF the Mozart
Society should be present. and thus show
their Endorsement of an enterprise which
is sure to meet the appreciation of the pub
lie. Miss Hauk's appearance in this city is
in accordance with the usual contract
made with Leubrie's Theater, and the
management have reduced the price of
seats to the popular prlce-Sl, though
! 81 50 has been obtained elsewhere. The
sale of reserved seats, for which no extra
charge will be made, begins at Hollenberg s
| Saturday morning. Speaking of Minnie
Hauk the Indianapolis Times says: Mime.
| Hauk was generous enough to appear
upon the programme enough times to give
| the performance the interest which usually
centers in the prima donna, Her support
is unusually fine, embracing Mile
Paulina Sail, Signor Montegriffe, Mr.
Gottschalk and Constantin Sternberg
The latter proved a favorite with
the audience at once, and was recalled upor
each appearance. The duo Solo profugo
from Martha, was greatly appreciated
though familiar to most persons present
Mile. Sail possesses a very full contraltt
voice, and rendered Stride lie Vamps' in al
artistic manner. Although Nine. Haul
is one of our American singers, last even
ing was her first appearance in this city
She is of German descent, born il
New York. Her voice is ricl
mezzo-soprano of superior quality
being full in tone and fine in tim
bre. Her selections last evening gave he
fine chance for the full display of he
method. Carmen" is by right her creativ
part She made the success of the piec
under Mapleson's management in London
when the opera has failed to please tn
fastidious populace of Paris. Since tina
time this role has been her especia
triumph. There is no one who can ar
proach her in the charm of grace and ar
lessness of manner. Her success las
evening was pronounced, and will leave
lasting impression"