The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

men out of journalism altogether-for
the present.
The Salt Lake Concert company APP
pears to be doing well on its tour
along the silver circuit. Under the
caption "A Palpable Hit the Lead
vile Herald-Democrat of Friday says:
The audience which greeted the Salt
Lake Concert company at the weston
opera house last night was most
enthusiastic one; and richly did the
artists deserve the hearty encores
which were accorded to every number
on the programme. Never in the his
tory of Leadville was a more pleasing
musical entertainment rendered, and
had the true merit of the company
been known the house would have
been inadequate to hold the audience.
Every number on the programme was
a gem. Mr.. Piper has been laboring
under a severe cold for several days,
but his rendition of the beautiful bal
lad Mona was superb Miss Pratt is
marvellous. The richness of her tones,
the perfect command of voice, and her
magnificent stage presence, won for
her the hearts of the audience. She
surely has a brilliant future before
her Ar. Goddard's baritone is of a
rare, rich quality and the TOreador
song of BiZet gave him full scope to
exhibit his voice Mrs. Edward
grandly rendered the Jewel Song
from Faust. She has a sweet, clear,
true soprano, and to most hearty en-
core she responded with 1.-The Last
Rose of Summer" Willard E. Weihe
is as promising a violinist as there is
on the American stage. The soulful
melodies brought forth at his COM
mand seemed to lift the listeners from
their seats and hold them suspended on
the sound waves waited from his Vio-
lin. 1t will not take many years be-
70 foh h ir11 n a lyn
his name a household word. Mr..
Krouse is a master of the piano,
true artist, and will win favor before
the most critical audience. The Salt
Lake Concert company is a most ex-
cellent combination of genius, and
wherever they go they can be sure of
success. If they ever return to Lead
vile they will be warmly welcomed.
Following is the programme for the
open air concert to be given by Held's
First Regiment band at Liberty park
at 4 p. m. today:
March, Beau IdeaT .Sousa
Grand Medley of Old Melodies. Boyer
Cornet Solo, Remembrance of
Liberati.. ...... Casey
Mr.. Thomas Carroll.
Overture, 'Banditenstricke" 5000.
Once Again. Song for Saxophone
Mr.. Charles Berry.
Potpourri, "a Night in Berlin"
John Hartman
Grand Selection, "A Hunting
Scene" ........ .BuccaloSSi
Grand descriptive medley, Representing
hunting party, etc.
Waltz, "reminiscences .Kiesler
March, Salute to Boston" Casey
Mrs. Plummer is arranging to give
concert at the Tiff M. E. church next
Thursday evening. One of the fea-
lures will be a saXophone solo by Mr..
Sax. of Saxony.
Wednesday evening, June 26, at St
Marks cathedral, Alfred GauPs sacred
cantata of Ruth" will be sung by st.
Marks choir, assisted by some of the
best voices from several church choirs
of the city.
Miss Harley, soprano, Miss Marion
Tit, contralto, Mrs. Hampson, con-
tralto. and Mr.. Oglesby, bass, will sing
the solo parts.
There will be no charge for admis-
sion, but at the close an offertory will
be taken to defray expenses.
The Twenty-second ward choir will
give a strawberry festival next Tues
day evening, and a fine musical pro-
gramme will be one of the features of
the entertainment.