Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-15
A First-Class Company.

The Redpath Star Concert Company
will be in Port Huron Wednesday
evening Jan. 10Th and give one of their
delightful concerts at the City opera
house. Major n. 5. Boynton has been
instrumental in securing this troupe
and we can be assured that the enter
tainment will be fine. The proceeds
are to go to the different organizations
in Port Huron. Below we give several
newspaper comments:
"Miss Chamberlin, of Boston, the
well-known Whistling Soloist, gave
'Bolero, by Verdi, airs from Black
Hussar,' and other operas, and to re-
peated encores, the wonderful varia-
tons on "rhe Mocking Bird, Home,
sweet Home and Blue Bells of Scot
land Miss Chamberlin has flexibil-
ity of voice and phrasing, wonderful in
a whistler, ranging from deep con-
tralto to the high soprano tones, pure,
sweet and liquid in quality. "-Ne1O
York Home Journal.
"AIiss Christie played the andantc
and finale from 'Mendelsshon's Violin
Concerto so purely and muscally, in
way so wholly free from that 'ele-
CANT trickerY which many a young
viOlinist seems to think Indispensable
in playing this concerto. Her tone is
pure and searching, her information ex-
cellent, her playing of rapid passages
beautifully clear and even. Her play
ing is sincere and true i'll feeling. and
its simplicity of style very welcome to
ears that have heard this concerto put
through the ordeal of virtuoso torture"
Boston EUening Transcript.
"Mr. Elliott's rendition of James
Whitcomb Riley's quaint poems were
especially well received and was
thought by many to have surpassed in
excellence the effort of the author him.
self on the occasion of his visit here a
short time ago. "-L0Cr0SSe Wis., Re
pubticaR Leader.
"Elliott, as a humorist, is Daisy
with big ID. "--NcUlScjUe Wis., Re
publican.
"Mr. Edward +. Elliott's display of
humor was the feature of the evenings
entertainment" - Precedence (R. ~
Journal.
"Mr. Elliott gave great satisfaction
and is an artist i'll his line of work.
His performances were comedy so COM
ic that they became extravaganza" -
Dencer (CoI.) NelcS.
Master Cecil" Among the youthful
footlight favOrites of the day, one of
the most natural and per consequence,
most pleasing, is Master Cecil. Besides
refined and beautifully expressive
face, 1.-THE and graceful figure, he
possesses winning personality that at
tracts all eyes and captivates all hearts.
He renders a joyous laughing song,
set down on the programme as "A jolly
Good Laugh He carries it out to the
letter, for no one can resist the invita-
ton, expressed by sly twinkle of the
large brown eyes, to join in the merry
laugh. A perfect furore of applause
recalls the charming singer, and he
graciously responds with "Fishes in the
Sea-. Do not imagine he escapes with
that. No, indeed. The storm of hand
clapping is repeated, and the lovely
boy comes back again. This time 1.-THE
Owl and Pussy Cat" is given with fine
effect. Nor must mention be omitted
of the Yodel song rendered later in
the evening. 1t is from Won Suppe's
charming opera Glover. In the
orange satin costume worn on this oc-
casion, Master Cecil looked like love-
ly girl, dainty and sweet as a flower;
every man, woman and child is in love
with him; and all bow willing slaves ut
the feet of this potent eight (potentate)
year old entertainer and little prince
charming of merry makers.-Ne,C York
Paper.