Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Tabernacle last night held what
amounted to only a small gathering In
chat large auditorium. In the Theater
II would have been ranked q good
house, II isa thousand pties that the
chicago Symphony orchestra could
not have been crowded by a regular
conference throng, FOR the entertain
ment they furnish Is OF the highest and
rarest sort. Not for years have the
ears OF our music lovers been 5aluted
By any such beautiful strains as
those which this organization sent
foph iaNt night. 1t Is composed or
nifty skilled men. working under the
baton OF master conductor, one VINO
INDUCES In no physical pyrotechnics
hat who draws forth the most faVlsh-
lux combination Of sounds, the most
delicate effects and the most tremend-
Gus cllmaXes from the instruments I'M
der him by the genuest ana most
graceful sort OF movements.
Musicians found IN last nights pro-
gram everything to admire, though the
lay auditor probably felt that the pro-
gram was somewhat severe, ana mat
il. should have been shortened full
half hour; the audience had only itself
TO blame for this, however, In insisting
on encores for everything. Our only
suggestion 10 Mr.. Rosenbecker would
be that he favor the audience WIN
more Of the enhancing numbers of the
lighter sort ike the dainty encore TO
the opening selection. What It was we
DO not know, but II had a touch OF
Dellbes and Bocherini mingled, which
simply enchanted the listeners The
great overture by The Russian COM
poser Tchalkowsld 1Sl2" built around
the Marselllaise hymn, was q rare piece
Of work; equally go was the symphony
by the noted composer Dvovcak, en-
titled "The New World" though II
was too classical and too lone to suit
the taste Of any except Skilled must
clans. The beautiful Danube waltz
es' were rendered with the charm ana
swing that It's own composer might
have impaired 10 il, and everything else
Of the night was equally strong vary
Oortd the ylollnst, Is an accomplished
artist and he had a great reception
Mr. Townes the tenor, did only falr
work, excepting In the charming song
which he rendered as al encore, AN
Through the Night" In the "TroVa-
tore" he evidently placed himself
where he could not hear the instru-
ments, for he ran sadly Off the Key.
Madam Lime is an admirable sopra-
no OF the dramatic singing style, and
her singing was one OF the features OF
the program.
IL Is certainly to be hoped that the
closing concert tonight viii draw ont
an increased audience our music
lovers VIII certainly be the losers II
they remain away
At The. Grand last night fair house
saw the new rural drama and cirrus
etory'comblned, entitled "A Trip TO the
Circus" The play gives the usual
chance for speciality acts, and brass
band and trick animals are made lead
Ing features. The star however, Is
Gertle Hayes, whose plckinlRny act
made a strong hit with the audience,
The remainder Of the players belong
to the average class, but the audience
seemed to aud their work acceptable.
The same bill goes tonight
At the Theater "Quo Vadls' closed
its engagement last night to an au-
dience that could only be called fair,
The next attraction will be the Salt
Lake Opera company In It's rendition
OF "Martha tomorrow afternoon and
evening, The matinee Is already al
most sold out