The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

T. Edward, soprano. The band will
play both the overture in which they
won the prize at our own Eisteddfod,
as we'll as The Three Dances with
which they vanquished Denver; they
will also accompany the choir in two
selections; THE Three Dances" as we'll
as the ladies, choruses, which won our
singers the warmesG commentator
from the judges at Denver, will be
heard for the first time at this concert
Mr.. Schett1er sprang into sudden fame
at the Denver Eisteddfod, being de-
clared one of the best performers of
this, instrument in this country. Pro-
fessor J. J. Mcclellan is a rising young
Titan musician who won much distinc-
ton at Ann Arbor both as student and
teacher He has settled in this city.
Miss Susie Grant is a young lady pupil
of Professor Peterson who gives re-
nlarkable promise. Mrs. Edward is so
we'll known that she needs no, intro
duction. AS this will be the first APP
pearance of the victorious singers and
band since the Denver contest, they
will doubtless, attract an unusual audi
ence.
Mr.. Burton has flied UP his confer
ence week at last. Monday and Tues
day, October and 6, "a Bowery Girl
will be the attraction; ON the 7th the
Republican county convention has been
secured at enormous expense for one
night only; for this attraction Mr.. Bur-
ton will throw open the galleries to his
country patrons, and add who desire to
do so may attend without charge and
witness the g. 0. p. thermometers per-
form the act of weighing and parcel
ling out with scientific exactness the
county plums and experiencing them
between the two cantankerous wings
of the party. October s, 8 and 10 comes
the big attraction of the year
Madame Sans Gene" which closed a
three weeks season in San Francisco
the other night with chairs in all the
aisles.
Peter McCourt was surprised when
the new lessees OF the Tabor Grand
Opera house in Denver, Burgess and
i Paxton, informed him last week that
they would have no longer need Of his
services. Mr.. McCou1t had managed
the Tabor for fifteen years, and had
understood that if the managers from
| Omaha secured the house he would be
retained. Local management is MOI
ait all essential, however, under the con.
ditions that surround theatres which
/ like the Tabor under it's present direc-
ton. are connected with the Haymar
combination, and Mr.. McCour<, accord
ingly, was dispensed with. A dis
patch from Denver yesterday after
noon announced that Mr.. McCourt
and W. H Rush have taken a long
lease of the Broadway theatre; conse-
quently Mr. McCourt will be more lIn
portant factor than ever.-Mirror.
Remenyi, the world renowned violin
list, wifi give a concert at the First
Congregational church Thursday even
ing, October l. He viii be accom-
panied by Miss Gertrude Bischofi
Baker, who is a noted pianist, and that
famous American soprano, Miss Paul
| ine Stein. Remenyi is not stranger
to a Salt Lake audience; we bespeak
for him crowded house.
A line from Harry Corson Clarke in
Sam Francisco says the Frawley COM
pany continues to do a phenomenal
business in that burg. This will be
their last week there, and on October
they open for four weeks season
in Los Angeles. November 10 they
sail for Honolulu where they will put
in five weeks, playing there three times
a. week They then return to San Fran
| cisco for Christmas and New Years
thence northwest reaching Salt Lake
February 4 and playing four nights
here on the way east, returning for a
summer engagement in San Francisco