The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS.


The first concert Of the Orpheus club
for the season Of 1900 introduced one
new artist TO Salt Lake. and one who
had already proved himself favor
lie with US. Miss Silence Dales. the
young violiniste from Lincoln, Neb,
showed herself entirely worthy of the
advance heralding which she has re-
ceived. A mere slip Of a girl she
brings forth tone on her instrument
which would be a credit to many an
older performer OF the opposite sex
She plays with taste and great express
sion, and is heard to best advantage
IN intense sustained music Miss Dales
is easy and natural in her manner. and
we will undoubtedly hear more of her
in future. She gave the Vieutemu
ttdverie, Airs Hongrois' by Ernst.
and a Fantasia by De Beriot. Her ac-
eompanist was Miss Nfonahan Of Provo
who did most efficient work.
Mr.. Halls first number was a reel.
tative and aria from "Rebekah" by
Barnby-a very effective piece and well
suited to his voice. His is still the
same peculiarly rich. warm tenor which
80 eaptiVate1 people on his previous
visit, and it is sufficient to say that II
has lost none Of its charm. After his
first number Mr.. Peabody appeared to
apologize for the cold Mr. Hall had
taken on his journey, as the singer de-
sired the explanation in justice to him
self The affection was only apparent
in Schuberts "Serenade,' which the
singer gave for an encore and which
perversely set him to coughing. In his
sets of short songs. Mr.. Hall gave
great pleasure. They were Donna
'XOrrei MOURN" (TOstD. THE INQUIRER
0SchuberO, AT Parting (ROgers).
Thou Art Like a Flower (Chadwiclll
Drink to Me Only With Thine Fves''
tOld English). and "Liebeslied''
lDvorak). All were beautifully rem
dered. leaving scarcely an opportunity
for choice
The Orpheus club. under the direction
Of Mr.. A II. Peabody, fully sustained
its splendid reputation. The best mum
Der was the Destruction of GAIA" a
stirring piece Of music with great dra-
matte force. This was admirably eN-
pressed by the club with the able as
sistanee Of Mr.. Arthur Shepherd at
the piano. The other numbers were
Sweet be Thy Rest by Meyer Hell
mund; The King A-Hunting Goes. s.
by Macy. ana a Sailors Chorus" By
DR.. Parry. The club refused to re-
spond to an encore, which was so
heartily demanded. The splendid ac-
compartments Of Mr.. Arthur Shepherd
were heartily appreciated by both art
lists and audience The usual fashion
able audience was present The lat
rons OF the club are J. =. DOoly NJ. Fl.
Walker. l.. S. Hills, J. J. Daily. David
Keith. Thomas Kearns. and Bennett
Hardness, HOwat, Sutherland & Van
Cot.
At the Grand last night Lincoln ]
Carter's Remember the Maine" was
again seen here. It is thriller Of the
most complete kind. appeaiing as If if
Gees to our patriotism and gallery en-
thuslasm. The battle of Manila and
the destruction of the Maine. done with
real fireworks. added to the Excitement
Of the evening. A light audience was
present.
In spite of the strong opposition at
the Congregational church last even
ing. a good audience again assembled
at the Salt Lake theatre to see Miss
O'Neii in her powerful portrayal If
'NIagda- The final Performance Of
this drama viii be s,iven Saturday at
ternoon. Tonight The Jewesss r.,
Leah the Forsaken." Wiz be given II
is said that Miss O'Neil could rest har
clSim to fame upon her creation oF
Leah alone She Goes a piece Of emo
tional work in this role that has chat
lenged the admiration Of the most crffi-
cal. She has been called the raluca~-
nation Of the authors original Miss
O'NeiTs popularity is growing WITH
every performance. and every theatre
goer IN town, including those who 90
en- rare occasions only, viii want -
see this unusually strong pnrs cement
-sS
Circumstaatial Evidence.