Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS

The Kltles. and their accomplished
specialists, were given warm recep.
ton last evening. In the Tabernacle, by
a not very large but enthusiastic audi
ence Had there not been so man,
other and lively attractions at the
thealers during the last 10 days, there
would have been a larger attendance
for the show was worth it, and 1t 10
70 De hoped that the audience tonight,
VIII be Of ample dimensions. The pro
gram presented by this aggregation is
miscellaneous. and verges IN places to-
wards the vaudeville for there was be-
Sides The concert work, dancing Of horn
pipes. reels and sword dances, and bag
pipe specialtles which we're very engag-
ms The management also makes a
slcclRl,y OF vocal music, both solo and
ensemble. ana Tie voices are all good.
Tho band Is @el balanced, and well
Drilled the int0nation ana expression
are gond, and the leader evidently has
his men well in hand. The audience
wRs specially pleased with the II Trc-
vatore number which was immediate
j. cnCored IN fact about every number
on the program was encored, and q
Qudience would have been willing 70
have stood a good deal more. The
general character OF the music given by
this Canadian band IA lighter than that
given by the big American concert
'unds but Is pleasing. nevertheless
Among the general attractions Of the
evening, were the vocal solo by j. c.
Lockhart, and the remarkable dancing
by Master Eugene Lockhau
Al tonights performance. the Taber.
nacle choir viii furnish several mum
Ders under Pref. Stephens and Prof
Mcclellan viii also favor the audience
with an organ colo.
The Kiltles gave an excellent per-
Torrance this afternoon, In the Taber-
nacle before a fair and greatly pleased
audience The work Of the band was OF
high standard OF excellence and ia
point Of tone phrasIg, and general
Interpretation, was equal 20 that OF any
organization Of similar Instrumentation
that has ever played here, The Fest
overture was Of especial excellence,
noticeably the cadenzas for the wood
winds and the execution was smooth,
easy and graceful. The encore Mea-
chsn's ever popular American Patrol
was well given The other noticeably
good features OF the matinee were the
bagpipe solo from Pipe-Sergt Ferguson
the dance by Master Eugene Lockhart.
the part song by the Kilties choir, the
Scotch reel In costume, the flute solo OF
David Anderson, and the sword dance
by David Ferguson. The entire per-
Torrance was very pleasing.
Miss Josephine Morris gave her re.
cital last night in Barratt hall, and the
large auditorium was filled with friends
and admirers who extended to her a
most enthusiastic greeting Miss Morris
was no stranger TO her audience. II
was only case Of an old fRyrite's re-
turn. For years the young lady has
been recognized as one Of Salt Eakes
leading elocutionists and II was with
great interest N, = ner friends awaited
her initial appearance since her return
from a course OF study In the east
With her first number Miss Morris
completely captured her audience. Sci
dom indeed Is such appreciation man
lfested as was shown for her work lasI
evening. In all nine numbers were CIV
en- and her program Of pieces was 50
varied as to give scope for impprs0na-
ton. dialect. aud emotional work In
her light vein Miss Morris was thought
10 excel, her child. dialect work In Lit
tie Willie being exceptionally goo1
Her most appreciated number. how
ever. was the piece entitled. THE News
Of the Day a selection interpreting
the character OF the typical sour wo-
man. Almost akln % this number was
her parrot piece, Meal Time" Several
Of her numbers called Tor accompany
ment and the effect was excellent. Such
an one was her Little Boy Blue" By
Raymond a, Brown.
Assisting Miss Morris were Prot.
ScheitIer, Mlss Mulvey Mr. Fred Ora
ham. Miss Lottle owen and the Euterpe
quartet. an organization composed OF
the Misses Anderson. Hartley Clayton
and Larson Every number rendered
by this excellent support was thorough.
~ well received and made with the