The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-28
THE CAMPoBELLo CONCERTS.
A Brilliant and Highly Successful
Entertainment.

! The second concert OF the season by
the Campobello troupe was given at the
Hawaiian Opera House last evening
before a good audience 1t was one
of the richest of musical treats
The audience applauded all OF the
artists with fervor, and seemed
fairly to effervesce with enthusi-
asm. His Majesty the King was again
/ present in the Royal box. The first part
of the programme consisted of six num-
bers, while the second part was entirely
given up to selections from the first and
second acts of Donizetti's weI-known
opera, "Tl Don Pasquale," in full cos
tune.
The programme was opened with
% Marche Triomphale, - by CORA, played
as duet for two pianos by the Misses
Lulu and Pauline Joran. The two
young ladies gave a fine rendering of the
composition, and were loudly applauded
for their artistic efforts.
Signor Campobello, who was in fine
voice, gave in the most finished style
I" My Sole Command" a composition of
his own of much merit, and one that
can be listened to with pleasure at any
time. He was presented with an elegant
basket and bouquet of flowers, and was
obliged to respond to an encore, singing
g For Ever and For Ever" by Tosti
Miss May Spring, on making her APP
pearance, was well received. Her selec- |
ton was an air from Mozart's Figaro" |
''Deh Vieni non tardar," Signor Campo
bello playing the accompaniment. 1t |
was rendered with excellent taste, her
clear sweet voice proving so acceptable
to the audience that she received a very
enthusiastic encore. In response "The
Last Rose of Summer" was sung with
much feeling.
An "Andantino and Rondo'' from De
Beriot's second concerto for the violin
was next on the programme. 1t was
played by Miss Pauline Joran with in
telligence and sweetness. Her bowling
was perfect, information pure, and there
was sympathetic quality to the softer
portions which was very affective. The
violinist received the heartiest of APP
plause at the close of the number and
deserved it. In response to an
encore she played Spanish dance by
Sarasate in the most bewitching man
her.
Signor Lencioni fairly brought down
he house by his fine buffo singing. His
number was ''Vedi Napoli poi Mori"
oy Campana, and on being recalled gave
% Mic padrone."
The next number, piano solo Coon
,erta in A minor" by Hummel, played
~ Miss Elise Joran, was undoubtedly
he gem of the evening. The orchestral
'art was played on the piano and violin
~ Misses Lulu and Pauline. The young
'erformer's playing was really phenome
lal. Her rendering of the concerto was
xcellent and revealed thorough sym
'athy with its clearly expressed inten-
ion. The most difficult passages
we're executed with unerring accuracy
nd great brilliancy. The memory of
he little player is also wonderful, as she
rent through the concerto without any
music before her and not a note was
kipped An encore was persistently
emanded, but the audience was some
that disappointed, for instead Of Miss r
,lise giving further proof of her ability, !
ne three played a trio for two pianos
nd violin, which had been expressly
for them by Mr.. S. Luchessi,
San Francisco musician.
The concert concluded with selections L
ON Donizetti's 'FDon Pasquale," with 7
lie following cast: Norvina, Miss Mary tt
pring; Malatesta, Signor Campobello;
nd Don Pasquale, Signor Lencioni. 1t
as given in full costume, and was
rand finale to grand concert.
On Thursday evening the troupe will
We a grand popular ballad concert.
eats can be secured at Wiseman's. 7
a meeting of Hawaiian Lodge No. 81, n