Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
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In spite OF the heavy opposition
caused by the rush Of society 10 the
Orpneus Club concert. the Theater held
second large audience last evening.
The vivid impression made by Miss
O'Neil on the previous night was fully
confirmed and the wonder and enthu-
slasm over her great work were as pro-
n0unced as before. Tonight she pre-
sents another OF her great roles In "Tke
Jewess." which Is the old play Of Leah
the Forsaken" slightly altered.
Remember the Maine" was seen In
Salt Lake so short a time since that It
did not prove the strong attraction that
had been expected, and It's sensational
effects were before only fair sized au-
dlence OF the Grand last evening. There
Is not much new TO be said about the
production. Every one knows what
Lincoln Carter can DO when he sits
down with his pen. his Jack plane, his
paint brush and his dynamite. RE-
member the Maine" does not fall
whit below the authors usual sensa-
tlonal efforts. and the people in the gal
lery last evening expressed their
thrills" in the usual emphatic fashion.
The best feature OF the night Is the
destruction Of the battleship Maine.
The play runs the remainder Of the
week at the Grand.
The brilliant and fashionable turnout
which always greets the Orpheus Clubs
events was seen again last night at the
Congregational church on the occasion
OF their first subscription concert OF the
present season. The evening was a
delightful one and our music lovers
have been placed under one more OBJ
legation 10 the club for presenting an
opportunity 10 hear so charming a pro-
gram. The visiting stars present We're
Mr.. Glenn Hall the well known Chicago
tCnor, ard Miss silence Daies, Of Lin
coin, Nebraska, Mr.. Hall is no stranger
here. and although 1t was announced
last evening that he was suffering from
a bad cold, his voice showed no signs
OF Il except In one place, and HIS several
numbers Of the night were rendered
with his old delIcaoy and tenderness.
His voice. while sweet and pleasant
tenor. Is less remarkable than HIS style
OF delivery. which wins for him the in
slant attention OF his auditors. Among
the most delightful OF his renditions
last evening were Tosti's Donna Vor-
rel Morlr," and Rogers ballad AT
Parting" substituted for the selection
IRON the Persian Gardens" For this
he was heartily recalled. when he rem
dered Schuberts "Serenade' Miss
Dales who Is a very young girl, showed
herself an ast0nlshingly proficient vio-
linist for one so youthful. Although
her work Is not perfect, she plays Won
derfully considering her age and she
was given some hearty recalls. she
was carefully accompanied by Miss
Mohanan, OF Provo. The club was heard
20 admirable advantage In four num-
berp which Il might have made a fifth.
had II not refused an encore after its
fine rendition Of THE Destruction OF
GAIA" In this and the beautiful num-
Der. Sweet BE Thy Rest the bassos
did superb work. indeed they rather
overshadowed the first tenors
throughout, those gentlemen wavering
slightly both In the king A Hunting
Goes" and the GAIA number; but the
work Of the club as whole, was
prompt. vigorous and well shaded and
Prof. Peabody has a right TO feel proud
Of It's progress. Mr. Shepherd accom-
panied In his ueual careful and accu-
rate style. The patrons OF the club are
announced this year as; j. r. Dooly,
NJ ". Walker. L. S. Hills, ]. j, DAILY.
David Keith, Thos, Kearns and Ben
nett, Hardness, Howat, Sutherland and
Van Colt.