Daily camera., 1901-07-20
G|Q|1d Concert
Nos 0 1|pQ|
ORCHESTRA AND SOLOISTS.

| UhCHtSlK IA ANU SUlUISIS.
Both Combine to Put up PerformAnce
That Has Yet to be Excelied.
When Louis Rischar and the Chautau.
qua soloists are advertised hereafter for
a grand concert. people will know what
is in store Tor them. The audience OF
last night while by no means small. even
as audiences 60 this year. yet was much
smaller than the attraction deserved.
People may be pardoned this first time
Tor neglecting to take advantage of SO
rare treat. but after last nights concert
certainly no one who is lover OF music
will fai! to attend like ones. The audi.
ence, though it may have been compar
a!iveIy small. was Certainly a brilliant
one and appreciated highly every num-
ber A few ,houghtless ones at times
disturbed their neighbors bu, after the
sharp reproof Of DR.. Wilson there was
the utmost silence in every part of the
auditorium.
The overture from Mariana opened
the program. l. was rendered with 4
vim and dash that was characteristic of
the whole evenings entertainment and
brought the audience thoroughly in sym.
pathy with the performers. Professor
Rischar would not respond 10 an encore.
Miss Mabel Geneva Sharp was warmly
greeted as. indeed, she ought to be. ST..
sang Gounod's more Regal in Hi; Low
Estate" from the Queen ol s:.aeba" and
Certainly added to her l.urels. Ga her
recall she sang "L1st a 'Wearying for
You. plaln';.e little composition we'll
suited ~ her voice. Rlschar's orchestra
ben rendered the Intermezzo from Deli
olos "Nalla" and the magic strains OF
that beautiful piece never sounded more
beautiful. The orchestra were compelled
to give an encore, which, though unwill
lngly given, was on. OF ,h: fines, things
OF the evening. Rischar chose the In
tcrmezzo from Mascaguis' "Cavaliena
Rusucana." |, is to b. hoped, by the
way. ,ha. ere long. he will allow US TO
hear 1t as a violin solo with orchestral
accompaniment.
Mr. w. c. Moebius is an artist in whose
praise too mu-h can not be said. Far
bach's "Fantasie Brillante" is exceeding.
ly difficult O! execution but Mr. Moebirs
played it as he would the s,mples,
melody. The flute is. when well played
,,e OF the most attractive OF solo ins,ru
tnents, and i. was well played las, night.
The Fantasia" is an exquisite Bit and Mr.
Moeb'us may on that score. perhaps, be
pardoned for repeating i. on the encore
"Lohengrin" was we'll done. 1t was
favori,e with the audience from the very
and the well known strains OF
the Bridal Chorus caused many a mem.
osy to wander. Mr. Clarence Asherden
vas possibly the creates, surprise Of the
evening. Much had, indeed, been
promised Tor ein-,nuch expected from
h'ra. !iis former appearance was under
such dlsaivan,ageous circumstances
.h"t any judgmen. of his work based on
that performance would have been mani.
tes,ly unfair. And so the audience
waited las, nigh, intent on being critical,
Tor i. was almos. first appearance.
from the very first strains OF Bohn's
"Dein" it could be seen that the singer
was in magnificent voice. and was taking
every advantage OF it. He followed his
FIRST piece with Pinsut's Bedowin song
work OF entirely different character and
one showing the artists versatility. which
was further illustrated by his encore Of
"All Through The Night" Mr. Ashen.
den's status will. hereafter. be we'll settled
so far as Chautauqua audiences are con .
cerned. He has well earned the popu.
larity which will hereafter be accorded
HIM. Faust" by the orchestra closed the
fines, concert eve, listened to in Boulder.
Today over sixty Caau.auquans took
tae long. though beautiful. trip to Como,
through Platte canon. They left early
in the day and will no. return until
O'Clock tonight.
"fhe Chimes of Normandy" will ring
again tonight and Miss Berlin, Mr. Elias
Mr. Fonda, Miss Bell. Mr. Bell and M,
Mckenzie will be heard in the leading
roles. The chorus has been thoroughly
drilled and now that the newness Of the
iirst performance has worn of the opera
will be sung better tonight than ever.
For Sundays program. which is free
| 10 all, the following is announced:
| SUNDAY, JULY IL.
7:3o p. m.-Rischar's orchestra.
Hymn-"How Firm 4 Foundation"
Scripture-Phil. 3
Rev. Payson Young. Ph. D.
iAnthem
Girls Choir Of Lutheran Church.
Prayer
Rev. E. G. Lane.
IS.rmon-"Progress in the Christian Lite
Rev. ]. M. Wilson.
Anthem
Girls Choir.
Prayer
| Rev. ]. T. Mcfarland.
lHynn-"Onward Christian Soldier"
Benedlction
Rev. S. r. Wheeler.
800 p. m.-Grand sacred concert.
All interested In the study Of parlla
mentary law are invited to join the clas