Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
Dramatic a0d gypic.
Southern Monday Night. Warde and James. Maudie
Adams - Tho Magistrate and tho
Shaughraun.

The permission to do the World came
at the last moment from j. X. Grismef,
Just M the club Ind decided TO take up
the Shnughraun.
Uncle Toms UaUin died natural
death yeats ago, but II is occasionally
resurrected and galvanized Into "A
temporary sort OF lie by the addition OF
bloodhounds, donkeys and double
Topsys and Marks. or late even these
processes have not been sufficient TO
arouse public curiosity, anu 1t has been
reserved for the comedian 5tockwell TO
hit on new idea for investing the old
play with new charm. He engaged
the colofed pugilist Pete Jackson to do
Uncle Tom, and the sporting man
Parson Davies to act as the auctiOneef;
with himself as Marks, ana "the Black
Lottie Collins" Bessie Carr In a
colored Ta.ra-ra act--whatever that
may be-he has put Uncle Tom once
more ON the high road OF success. The
combination puts IN two nights at the
lhester ON March 3lst and April Isl;
l0r this engagement the audi
ence Will probably wear full
dress and the society reporters
are already Sharpening their pencils 10
take down the NAMES OF the occupants
Of the stalls ana boxes.
-
Haydn's Creation was written In
1900, nearly n hundred years ago, and
here arv We In salt Lake coming
over Its beauties Just as II II were the
newest thing out. Art Ia immortal,
truly. We see, by the way, that last
Sunday night, the 18Th, was tho nn-
noversary OF the fret production Of the
Creation. The New York World
tays: To commemorate the iirst public
performance Of HaydL's Creation,
Ia Vienna, ON March 10, 1899, the work
Will be eung this Sunday evening by
the ST. James choir, st. James's Nj. h.
Church, One Hundred and Twenty
eixth street aud Madison avenue.
There will be competent soloists and u
chorus OF eighty, under tho direction
OF Mr. Frederic Dean. The bchar-
wenka string Quartet will play Aut-
trian hymns as an ofiertory.
II Is unknown us yet whether the
two great military bands the Young
German emperor sends over TO play nj
the Worlds Fair, will come further
west OF Chicago or not. They gave a
few concerts In New York, and the
Leader has this item concerning them:
The advent OF the two great German
military bands, which are to DO heard
In tho Madison Square Garden from
April % to 20 anu aftefward Mt the
Worlds Fair has awakened
AN eager interest among musi.
clans. Tho members wore chosen, after
"A rigid examination, from among over
2O0D applicants. Tue bands will come
together two months before their de-
rarture for New York, and will have
two performances daily. The perform.
ances OF the cavalry band Will be con.
Quoted Jointly by Leader Herold and
Herr kosleck. The latter has taken
up the study OF the old historical
trumpet music on antique valveless
trumpets. This kind OF music ~ being
Introduced In various cavalry regi-
menls by special desire OF the emperor,
William III. The trumpets have been
directly under the leadership OF Mr..
Kosleck, and will, with their varl-
colored embroidered nags, be mn OBJ
ject OF curiosity In New YORK. Tho
supervision OF the concerto has been
taken In charge by Prussian Army
Musical InsI ector Ro,sbirg. Boih
bands are dressed In full parade UNI
forms, which nave been made I'm ex-
net accordance with the PIussian Pat.
tern designed by the emperor himself.
Tho infantry band Will wear the uni
form OF the Third Queen Elizabeth
Guard regiment, and ine cavalry band
will wear the blue as well Us the white
uniform OF the Body Guards.
~
The Howells ciuU entertainment NJ
the Congregational church parlors last
evening hardly drew the crowd II was
expected to have done; possibly the
reason was that few people knew what
was meant by the brief Announcement
"The Howell Club In Evening Dress.D
Had II been known that Miss KATE
and Miss Zane, who made 40 pleasant
an impression Mt the last appearance OF
the club In the theatre, with Miss
Young, Mr.. Nestorvelt and MIR. Nye,
were TO render dainty parlor farce
by Howells--the result would probably
have been different. The characters
In the sketch are much the same as
those In the humorousG arroterp, and the
delicate points were very well brought
out. The musical part Of the program
was somewhat chopped up, owing to
the non-appearance OF Miss Royle and
MIR. Ravens.
The Twentieth ward choir, which,
under Professor Daynes' able charge,
enjoys the distinction Of being one OF
the best chOirs In the city, II, indeed,
1t does not stand at the very head OF the
roll, attempted something very am.
bilious last evening, anu accomplished
the attempt with entire credit through
out. The cantata Of Joseph, by Mr..
Brood OF Boston, was rendered In ora
tOric style, without the action and his-
torio costumes. The story IL that Of the
captivity in Egypt OF Jacobs tavorite
SOMA theme which for beauty and
for musical treatment cannot be ex-
Celled within the lids OF the Bible. The
composer caught the spirit OF the
work thoroughly, and his music
IL excellent and striking through.
out. The cast with which the
choir rendered the cantala has already
been given in the News, and II only
needs to be said that tue sweet-toned
tenor James Il. Dunbar and the
charming soprano Mary Romney, the
two leauing voices OF the choir, whU
had the roles OF Joseph aud his sister
carried oil the vocal honors, recalls and
flowers being bestowed on both. Mr..
Daynes'Pharaoh Miss Swenson, Queen
anu Miss Dnynes' Guardian Angel were
all well sustained, while the remainder
OF the cast was In capable hands. The
chorus Of 20 voices sang tuneiully aud
with good time and expression, aud
the Accomplishments OF organ (Nlr.