The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
@%% NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

lndI the entertainment was perhaps
the best of its kind ever given in Salt
Lake 1t was gotten UP for the benefit
or the K. of P. band and nearly all the
band and orchestra organizations join
ed with the Pythians. besides which
there were Mr.. II. S. Goddard and Miss
Della Daynes as vocal soloists and
Miss Ruth Eldredge in her specially,
making an enormous aggregation of
musical talent. The audience was sim
ply carried away by the extent and
excellence of the performance and was
in the best of good humor from start
to finish and rewarded the performers
with frequent, hearty and well merited
applause.
The orchestraS of the Salt Lake and
Grand theatres opened the proceedings
under the direction of Professor w u.
Weihe and rendered two wonderfully
fine selections in a mastery manner.
H. S. Goddard was in good voice and
form and his rendition of the ToreadOr
song from Carmen with orchestra
accompaniment, gained for him liberal
applause and demands for an encore.
The soprano solo by Miss Della
Daynes with violin obligato by Mr.
Theo. Levi. was a gem alone worth
the 80 cents charged for admission to
the concert. Miss Daynes was thor
oughly appreciated and received an
encore to which she gracefully re-
sponded.
The band portion of the concert con-
sisted of six numbers. all of which were
of the kind that exactly took the fancy
of the audience. The great aggrega-
ton was under the leadership of Pro-
fessor Anton Petersen, and the detail
was perfect and the general effect eX-
ceedingly fine The last piece, enti-
tied The Civil War" a realistic tone
picture illustrative of the peaceful
land. the breaking cut and continuance
of the struggle until peace was re-
stored and the nation united again,
was arranged by Miss Ruth Eldredge,
the different parts being selected by
her from the various operas which af-
ford parts suitable for a musical por-
trayai of the numerous events covered
by the piece. The artistic and realis-
tic effects were remarkable and reflect
great credit upon Miss Eldredge and
the performers also. This speciality,
which concluded the performance, was
introduced by a prologue. The Civil
War" read by Miss Eldredge in her
well known and thoroughly praisewor-
thy style
Artistically and financially the con-
cert was a great success and it is pleas
ing that the benefciaries will receive
quite a substantial sum. The K. of P.
band IS one of the very best bands in
the west. has already carried off hon
ors in competition with the foremost
bands in the country and is worthy of
all encouragement.
The full programme was as follows:
w. E. Weihe, conductor of orchestra
Anton Petersen, conductor of band !
Carl Zehnter, accomoanist.
Soloists-Miss Della Davnes. Mr.. H. !
$. Goddard.
Overture Orchestra" .Nicolai /
Die lustigen Weber Won Windsor"
Ballet Music, Orchestra" ...........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Carl Goldmark |
Die Koenigin Won Saba"
.Toreador" song from Carmen" .Bizet |
Baritone solo with orchestra accom- |
paniment
by Mr.. II. S. Goddard.
Orchestersuite op. as. Edward Grieg 1
1. Morgenstimmung
2. Asas Tod.
g. Anitras TAM
IuQlIn j. COncOne
Soprano solo by Miss Della Daynes.
With violin obligato by Mr.. Theo. Levi.
March, 'Religioso." military band.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w. p. Chambers
Overture "Pique Dame" Fir V. Suppe
'Sultana" Oriental dance. Geo. Wicker
Prologue to The Civil War" 800.
by Miss Ruth Eldredge.
The Civil War" op. 35O.........
..............-.. Theo. MOses-Tobani
realistic tone-picture by the COM
bined bands.
Synopsis:-Peace reigns throughout
he cOuntry-Busy factories (North)-
The NoOn-day-whistle-I the cotton
elds (SOuth). a lull. Murmurs of
iscontent and dissatisfaction. which
cad to ecession-Inauguratio Of
resident Lincoln-Resentment
-un fired at Fort Sumpter-Call to
rms. Martial strains of drums and
INSTRUMENTATION, all aboard on
a. .l.4ln. Messing OF afnIes--1- att
tic airs of the Blue and Gray. The
call. Men
civ" 70 quarters tallzi~~ about the
wed ones at home. The Tattoo {
asssts oct Taps Day breaks Rev
ille"-General alarm ITO Arms :
roops hurrying into positions-An oc-
asional gun is heard-Commence fir s
lg-The Battle-Ground Cavalry ]
airs are heard stir {
ng the armies on-Bugle call for
ayonet charge-shouts arise above the (
in of musketry and roar of cannon i
rand ClimaX-Pursuit-C firing
proclaimed
nited again under one flag. I
The Calhoun Opera company will be- q
IN it's second week at the New Grand
lis evening. La Grande Duchess !
i'll be put on four nights with matt q
ee Wednesday. The production will G
: elaboratelv staged and there will '
= an extra effort made in the matter t
costumes. The piece is fully as fine Z
; 'AmOrita," which played to such :
)od business last week. :
The theatre will be closed until next =
Iiday evening, when Lieutenant =
cary, the Arctic explorer, will lecture. !.
g g. q.
A bit of stage business which was !,
IT down on the bills, was enacted at Il
e close OF the performance of Am Il
ita' at the Grand Saturday night. \
2r advertising purposes, Mr.. Calhoun =
having some large fiash-light photos II
ade by The Johnson company. The
enes selected were the finale to acts "
st and second. and the scene in the =
ST act which shows the serenaders on Il
e side of the stage, and Amorita and .
= dictator on the steps of the prison. Il
lie stage was reset for each act and W
e costumes worn and furniture set =
actly as seen in the play. The cleo u
e calciums and flashes of magnesium (,
WIDER was used. producing an in 81
nsely brilliant light.
Dry Champagnes. q