The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01

J
The week just flown has been a
varieglated one. AT the theatre James
O'Neill has left great artistic impress
sion behind him, and done one great.
and three poor nights business. He
can blame but one thing for the poor
story the box Office told and that is
the booking which sent him on the
heels of James, heene and Warde. AT
any other time O'Neill5 four nights
would have been good for 50, 500, instead
of s., SOC or $1,700. The Seven Dwarfs'
drew an immense matinee turn out
yesterday; there was some improve
ment in the rendition, and candor com
pels us to say there was room for it.
With a lot OF clever, tuneful children
such as were concerned in this piece,
better results should have been OBJ
tanned. At both the Grand and the
Lyceum the week has been on the
mediocre order, far without being
heavy, the artistic, however. ahead of
the money results
The coming week viii witness
regular musical boom. Spring could
not have been ushered in with a more
Joyous festival than that which the
tabernacle choir announces for Wed
nesday, Friday and Saturday. Pader-
eWSki and SouSa all within three days.
form a bill of fare that the most eX-
acting musical epicure could hardly
fail to gloat over In any other city
in the world but this-where mammoth
events have been so frequent as to
have cloyed enthusiaSm-such an an
nouncement as the foremost pianist of
the world. the Rubenstein of his day.
the greatest band of America, chorus
of $50 adults, and another of 1,500
Children-WOuld start the very pave
7nent stones to singing. Let US hope
Salt Lake will rise to it all before the
week is out Whether she does or not,
we dom our hat to the little man with
the Oliver Goldsmith face. and the
Napoleon Bonaparte soul, who stands
at the head of the choir. and whose
endeavors made the spring Festival
possible.
Local Manager D. G. Calder states
that the following is the correct pro-
gramme for Paderewskfs concert We'd
nesday evening. He also says that the
doors viii he closed at S:15. and that
no one will be allowed to enter or
leave the building except between the
numbers. Paderewsi plays his last
concert in san Francisco tonight. and
will arrive here Wednesday morning;
Chorus from st. Paul. Mendelsshon
Tabernacle Choir.
Sonata. major, op d.. Beethoven
Allegro con brio.
Adagio motto.
Rondo. auegretto. moderate. pres
tiGSfraO JadAraNSkl
Impromptu. B fat major. op. 142.
Nc 3.,.................. Schubert
paderewstd.
Fantasie. Midsummer Nights
Dream" ..Mendelsshon-Lisz
Paderewsld-
Nocturne- G. major. op. 81, No 3.
Noctume, g major, op. 81, No. g..
Mazurka. 3 minor. op. IS. No. 4.
Etudes, T major, No 8, G. fat
major, No. 9. op. 25........ Chopin
Berceuse OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Chopin
Valse. A fat major op. 34...... Chopin
Paderewsd.
Caprice, op. Paderewski
Menuet, op. 14......-........P aderewski
PadereWSk.
Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. List
Paderewski.
Sousa's advance sale opens at Coal
ter & SnelgroVe's tomorrow morning.
Reserves will be sold for the night
concert only. Following are the pro-
gramme5:
FRIDAY EVENING.
Overture. Festival. ... Edward Lassen
Grand Fantasia, Siegfried Wagner
Sousa's Band.
Suit, Three Quotations (new) .Sousa
(a) The king of France with
twenty thousand men marched
up a hill and then marched
down again.
(b) And I, too, was born in Ar
cadia.
(c) In Darkest Africa,
SouSa's Band.
Chorus, Noble Chief Life to the
Car .Glnka
Tabernacle Choir and Sousas Band.
z. Stephens, Director.
wedding MuSic, LohengTin Wagner
Sousa's Band.
Soprano Sole, Delight Valso, Luckstone
Miss Myrta French.
(a) Caprice, The Water Sprites
new ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .hunkel
(b) March, King Cotton new. .Sousa
SouSa's Band.
Violin Solo. Rondo Capriccioso..
Miss Currie Duke.
Chorus, Night Song Stephens
Tabernacle Choir (unaccompanied)
Humoresque, The Band Came Back
Sousa's Band.