The Bourbon news., 1902-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
LAUGHTER.

Porter, at the Grand Opera House, next
Monday night, February 24th. "Uncle
Hez' is truly farce comedy, filed to
Overfowing with beautiful and amazing
trick scenery, wonderful acrobatic
feats, charming specialties, buck and
wing dancing, and. in fact, contains
nothing that is not conducive to the
laughing apparatus. At 3 p. m Mon
day, the company's band Of master
musicians will give the handsomest
street paVade ever seen in Paris Don't
miss it.
~.
PADEREWSKI AT MUSIC HALL, CINCINNATI.
Paderewski is coming back again for
just concert or two, and in one way or
another, we are constantly reminded Of
the fascinating phases Of his indiyidu-
ality and of his extraordinary power
over audiences composed of musicians,
lovers of music, the naturally indiffer-
ent, men and women who care to hear
/ uO JULIET klldulSIS
No doubt the personality of the
pianist has much to do with his mastery
over the hearer. Paderewsld's person
ality alone ls extraordinary. He ex-
cites curiosity. and begins to weave his
spell before he strikes a chord. Ten
years ago he began the weaving in this
country, and the spell is still unbroken.
He charms the hearers as Orpheus
moved even the stones and trees, as the
piper of Hameln did women and
children.
Paderewski is man of enormous
magnetic force. In other days be
might have been an orator swaying the
passions of the crowd, diplomatic that
gained all his ends, Cagliostro, the en-
thusiRstic founder of a sect. He would
have been distinguished, man apart,
in any profession In music this natu-
raj gift is potent, seductive irresistible.
With Paderewslf the personal charm is
enlarged and fastened and riveted by
certain uniqne qualities of his art,
He sings melody with a simplicity
that is the quintessence of art. The
melody is a direct, personal appeal
Each hearer is convinced that the song
is sung to him, and it steals to the
heart. This charm of song enters into
all his playing. There is a refinement
of simplicity which is singularly effec
tive, and has a peculiar grace. There
is a subtle, indefnable atmosphere
which enwraps the hearer; and thi'
atmosphere surcharges the hall, whether
it be large or small, and is easier fell
than described. The brilliant woman
who signs herself "Israfel," one wrote
GA Paderewski recital always reminds
me of a great wind passing over the sea
it stirs up the languid waves of qmet
people to a froth and foam of excite
ment and a thunder Of applause
Paderewski will give one recital al
Music Hall, Cincinnati, O., on the after
noon of March 13, 1902 at $3.50 o'clock
All seats will be reserved. The price;
of seats will be as follows:
Parquette, entire first floor, So; DreS
Circle, second floor, first three rows, So
Balcony of Dress Circle, 81 90; Gallery
or Balcony, third floor, 81.
A subscription sale (by mail only will
be opened Monday, February "a, 1902,
and all letters asking a reservation OF
seats must be accompanied by money
order or certified check, made payable
to Chas. W. Spraul
Seats will be allotted as orders are re-
ceived and as near as possible to loca
tion desired. Subscribers can call fol
their tickets from March to s, inclu
sive, at the R. Wurlitzer Company. No
121 East Fourth St., Cincinnati. Ohio
All requests to mail tickets, must bt
accompanied by an addressed ant
stamped envelope.
The regular sale of seats will begin a
the R. Wurlitzer Company, 121 Eas
Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio, Monda!
morning, March 10, 1902
CHARLES W SPRAUL,
Care the r, Wurlitzer, Co.,