Arizona republican., 1904-05-24

been in charge of it since its first or- ganization and the beginning of the tent city enterprise five years ago. He is the right man in the right place and this season he is to have charge of the pavilion theater at Tent City, a fine stock company being engaged for the season. The band has already visited five towns on it's present tour. It will go from here to Prescott today, then to Needles. thence to the San Joaquin val ley, California, and finally around the kite shaped track of the Santa Fe in southern California, to Coronado. where it vii arrive on June F, and spend the rest of the summer in the entertainment of the thousands of tourists who will visit that famous re- sort. The tent city this year will be under an entirely new management and many new attractions will be there for the dwellers by the sea. To advertise the resort and it's pleasing features is the purpose of the annual tour of the hand, and the advertising manager MT. Jenner. He says that when they started they had a carload of printed matter, tent city literature, which they are distributing as they go along and with which they will paper their route of travel.
 The programme given last night was as follows:
 March, "The Presidents. Herbert. Overture, Beautiful Galatea," .Suppe. "Berceuse De Jocelyn." Godard....
 ........................ A. Pinney. Waltz, My Dream" Waldteufel..
 ....................... Louis Bennett. Selection, "The Chaperons," ............
 ....................... Whitmarsh. "The Hungarian Lutspiel,". Kela Bella. March, Flag of Victory" .V'Blon.
 Every number was well worth hear ing, but especially fine were the over ture Beautiful Galatea," My Dream" waltz and ''The Hungarian Lutspiel.' Their playing is the perfection of time and their interpretation masterly. Fully 5000 people gathered to hear the music, feeling that it was a treat seldom ac- corded them, and they manifested their pleasure by hearty app,ause. It is an unusual pdivilege to hear such fine expression, such delicate phras,ng and such. grand finales as were furnished by these players, every one of whom is a master of his art.
 The director, Henry Ohlmeyer, is leader of unusual ability. It is a pleas ure to watch his movements and note the intense interest he has in every note under his control.
 The names of the members of the band, every one of whom is musician with reputation, and the instruments they play are as follows
 Henry Ohlmeyer. director.
 Flute-H. Benkle, Damroch's New York orchestra.
 E CIarionet-Ed. Locke. late of SoI- sa's band.
 CIarionets-G. T. McGuire, Brooks Marine band; G. O. Jermer, British Regimental bands; Bruce Thomas, of the Kansas City Symphony orohestra; F. L. Owen, late director Cf the Toledo Conservatory of Music; C. Jahe, Inne's band.
 Bassoon-E. Gould, of the Kansas | City Symphony orchestra. | Cornets, c. Pinney, eight years musi- cal director at Manhattan Beach, Den yer: F. " Burrows, Of Carl Claire's | Milit2ry band; Harold Rudd, late of L!brate's band.
 French HOrns-Perry Johnson, Of the Kansas City Symphony, and late of the Iowa State band; Fritz Erhe, five years with the Coronado Concert band. Trombones-LOuis Bennett, Kansas | City Symphony and Grand Opera Han sel Orchestras; Andrew Cochran, five years with the Coronado Concert band. Baritone-O. Parisi, of the Kansas | City Symphony orchestra. Tuba-D. N. Howard, late of Phinney & Brooks and Lehrate's famous bands. | String Bass-Emil Bauer, of Cent uer's Evansville orchestra. Lympani. etc.-GeOrge Johnson, Cf the Kansas City symphony orchestra. Bass Drum-Charles Stickney, com- poser of the successful opera, Mi e5 Standish."