The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-19
PROF. sAUvLETs CONCERT.
A Brilliant Performance Before n FASH
ionable Audience.

| n Brilliant performance beiore asn'
| ionable Audience.
One OF the events of the season, and
which has been looked forward to with
considerable interest by the music-lov'
ing public of this city, was the concert
under Prof. Sauvlet's management and
which took place on the evening of the
10th inst, at the Music Hall. The audi
ence present at the commencement OF
the performance was the most fashion
able and representative, OF the elite,
that had graced the theatre before for
many day, and the hearty apprecia-
ton OF the different numbers, showed a
high class of musical culture. His Ma
jesty, H. r. H. Princess Liliuokalani
and Hon. A. S. Cleghorn occupied the
royal box with Mr.. and Mrs. W. G..
Irwin and Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Hatch as
Wis Wis in that of the managers.
The performance was opened by the
Hawaiian Band, under the leadership of
Professor Berger, they playing an over
ture, LA dame Blanche" by Boieldieu.
The instrumental performance received
deserved applause. The next piece in
troduced TO the public, Professor Sauvlet,
in piano solo, Concerto" by Weber.
The Professor was accompanied, on q
second piano, by Miss Carrie Castle and
a quintette by Messrs. Yarndley, DR..
Day, J. F. Brown, d. Naone and Prof.
Berger. This piece was the gem OF the
evening and the applause fully testified
the opinion of the audience. Professor
Sauvlet's manipulation of the fine toned
Bernstein piano showed that he was
master pianist and took his place among
the first in that rank. Connoisseurs,
and there were many present, were loud
in their praises OF the ability displayed
in the Professors performance, the grace
OF touch and rhythm of movement, being
apparent TO even the least musi-
cal. Miss Castles accompaniment
was in excellent accord as also
that OF the Quintette. The next
number. a duet sung by Misses Dora
Dowsett and Mabel Rhodes entitled
"Aime c'est vivre," by Campana was
excellently voiced. Prof Sauvlet per-
formed another piano solo being fol-
AOhO0 w a COAAS Las AACAG sil1A
sung by Mr.. 2. Isenberg, Jr. A COM
position by Prof. Sauylet entitled the
"Meijii March" and dedicated TO H. l.
NJ. the Emperor OF Japan was next per-
formed. Two pianos were used, Miss
Carrie Castle and Miss Katie McGrew
and Master Tarn McGrew and Prof.
Sauvlet being the performers. The APP
plause which greeted the players at the
close was very enthusiastic and well de-
served. Prof. Sauvlet performed, under
one number, two piano solos; the first
by Scharwenka entitled "Polinsche Ma
tionalianze," the second a "Gavotte,"
a composition by the performer. The
Interpretation of Scharwenka's compost
ton was excellently well given. The
"Gavotte" was peculiar in the marked
movement and promises 10 be pop
ular. Miss Mabel Rhodes warbled very
sweetly Kucken's Heaven hath shed
tear" Mr.. Yarndley's violin accompani-
ment adding to the beauty of the COM
position. Maupeon's "Berceuse" was
sung by Miss Dora Dowsett, accom-
panied by Mr.. Yarndley, violin, Mr.. NJ.
III. Jones organ, and Prof. Sauvlet piano.
Again Professor Sauvlet presented his
mastery manipulation of the piano, in
two pieces the one ia Gazelle" by
Hoimann, the second a "Gavotte" OF
his own composition. As usual his per-
Torrance received merited applause.
A septette consisting of Mesdames ]. II.
Patty, J. T. Brown, and Misses Patch,
Parke, Dowsett, Nolte and Rhodes,
sweetly sung RoSsini's Charity solo
parts being taken up by Miss Patch,
Miss Nolte and Mrs. ]. II. Patty. The
grand concert was brought to close by
the performance by the Royal Hawaiian
Band OF the composition "Kalakaua
March" dedicated TO His Majesty by
Prof Sauvlet and arranged for the band
by Prof. Berger.
The concert was in every way a sue
cess and Prof. Sauvlet cannot but feel
hattered at the reception given him by
the music-loying people of Honolulu on
the occasion OF his first appearance
among them in public.