The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

'THE GAY PARISIANS."-The adj
vance sale for this engagement opens at
the theatre this morning at 10 o'clock
1.-The Gay Parisians will be the first
Frohman attraction to play at popular
prices, but the concession has been made
at Manager Burton's urgent solicitation
THE GODDARD RECITAL.-The recital
by the pupils of Mr.. Goddard in the Con-
gregational church last evening was a
very pretty, up-to-date recherche affair.
The handsome auditorium was crowded
with a cultured audience, mostly friends
of those who participated Ushers in full
dress OBLIGATED, and handed each lady
on the programme a bunch of flowers as
allowed. The door promptly closed at
S:15 and no one was admitted while a.
a number was going on. The affair lasted
just an hour and twenty minutes. The
programme was as follows, every number
being rendered as printed except that of
Mr.. Brigham, who was announced as be-
ing unavoidably absent from town:
THUS Saith the Lord"-Messiah. Handel
Winslow Smith.
1.-The Gay Gitana' .................. .HarriSS
Miss Claudia Morris.
Flower SOng''-Faust.. .Gounod
Miss CriSSie Lawson.
"A Free Lance Am .Campana
Ernest Pratt.
''Salve Regina" Observation-Disclosures. Buck
Miss Edna Cohn..
ooh That We Two " ere A1aying'' ..Nevin
Miss Myrtle Smith.
Thou Art SO Like a Flower Chadwick
Nat NJ Brigham.
ACROSS the River Sawyer
Miss Edyth EllerbeclS.
! 'Toreador Ho-a ......................Tr otero
John f. Sharp.
Overture. Merry wives Of Windsor
| Prof. c. D. Schettler
'It is Enough -Elijih. .MendelssohR
I Hugh DougalI.
"a Winter Lullaby" ................ DeKoven
Miss Zada Kearnes.
ave Maria 49,: 1850. Mascagm
Miss Lennie Savage.
j Thou Everywhere Observation-Disclosures
George Barton.
/ Dreams, Only Dreams .Harris5
Miss Elsie Barrow.
1.-The Rose Song .Robyn
Miss Della Daynes.
! ''Ffngals Hohle" ..................J. K. Mertz
Prof. G. D. Schettler.
Accompanists-Afiss Crissie Lawson,
Miss Ethelyn Froiseth.
Briefly it can be said that Mr.. Goddard
has some most promising material in his
class While many of them are only be-
| ginners. merely standing in the wide
! threshold Of art, most of them exhibit
signs of the good training they are receiv-
/ ing. 1t is worth great deal even to
gain the experience of facing such an
| audience as last nights, and the pupils
| showed that they had been schooled in the
difficult art Of bearing themselves prop
erly, along with their musical accomplish
ments The programme was too long for
detailed mention, but 1t must be said that
Mr.. Hugh DougalrS clear. distinct enun-
citation as well as his rich tones Miss
| Savage's high, true and clear soprano,
/ and Miss Daynes' pretty rendition were
the principal vocal achievements. Mr..
1 Sharp shows wonderful promise for one
so young. and will be heard from. Mr..
Barton sings with taste and has a good
| organ. Miss Conn has some very strong
| contralto notes. All the others won
hearty applause for their efforts. Mr..
Schett1er, the guitar virtuoso, contributed
two numbers and showed that he is a.
master of his instrument. He. too, was
immensely applauded. Mr.. Goddard Ger
tainly has reason to feel proud Of his
pupils, and of the way their efforts were
greeted last evening.