The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

engagement and the size and character
of the attraction makes it the most pre-
tentious amusement event the city has
had.
An important announcement is made
by the Vinewood park management in
connection with the engagement. 1t is
that there will be no charge at the park
entrance during the 1nnes festival "A
small charge will be made for reserved
seats in the sound shell enclosure only.
This should make far the greatest out
pouring of people who like band music
ever seen here.
lines is prodigious worker Though
he has just finished a solid month at
the Portland exposition, playing twice
daily and presenting new programmes
at each concert, and is now touring the
Pacific northwest, he has taken time TO
construct new programmes Tor Iopeka.
The originals were received To-Day Dy
the park management and they were in
the bandmaster's own handwriting
showing how careful and thorough he
is The truth is lines knows he has
large and enthusiastic following IN TINS
city and he would not d1sappolnt MS
admirers. He expects great things IN
the way of popular success in his series
of concerts here. From the character OF
the new and fresh musical menus he
has submitted there can be no DOUBT,
with his splendid band behind him, that
the town will capitulate.
A "Wagnerfest,' a ragtime night,
German night, French-Russian matt
nee, a childrens festival matinee,
symphony matinee, a ParS1faf n1gnt
and other feature programmes Will ada
interest to every concert in the series
The conductor has definite ideas in his
programme making. first in making
each concert distinctive and second IN
making all so that they stand as COM
plete whole. Every list, therefore, has
~, ,,Ae nd
who hears them all will receive a ml1sl-
cal education of no mean dimensions
While there are many numbers quite
familiar to the general public, and many
others will be played as encores, IT is
surprising the mine of new and seldom
heard compositions that the great lead
err has opened up in these lists
In addition to the numbers given on
the programmes below, 1t is known tnat
Innes has a couple of features up ms
sleeve with which he is preparing to
surprise the public. But he has not yet
announced them. In writing OF the lists
for the series of concerts the bandnas-
ter says to the management: Iney
are fine programmes and Will douptless
interest every music lover within SO
miles Of Topeka. You will see, If you
carefully examine these programmes,
how it is almost impossible to change
them in any way
The lists for the entire week are as
follows:
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 16,
At o'clock.
1. Overture, "Jubel" ....-....-....-- Weber
2. (a) "Aubade PrintaineTe" -.-.Lacombe
(h) prince Charming (march) -Innes
g. 1.-THE Last Hope" nocturne) Gotfsc TX
T. From ''Lotengrin'' Gantasy). wagner
s. Two well-known hymns:
(a) Jerusalem the Golden.
b Nearer, Ny God, to Thee.
| 6. Second Hungarian Rhapsody. List
Z Du JTnd Du (cOrnet SolO) Levy
| 8. Anglo-America popular fantasy):
........... -..---....-.-. .-'.-..-.- Ddeeeiis
SUNDAY NIGHT, JULY 16.
At o'clock
l. Overture, "Sakuntala" ...... .Goldmark
8. "Kammenoi Ostrow'' .Rubenstein
4. Fine Faust" (overture) -; Wagner
5. Carnival of Venice (fantasy for
cOrnet) Pagdninl-
6. Dance Macabre" symphonic poem)
.............. .Salnt-SaenS
T. Two weIl-lnown marches:
(a) "StarS and Stripes .SOuSa
Oh prince Charming $500 lines
8. Love in Springtime" (song for SO.
prano) .-..-----.-.-..--.....-. Arulti
9. Second Polonaise ....-...-------....-Li szt
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY II,
At O'Clock
4 Reethoven-Sir Arthur Sullivan program }
Part Beethoven Program.
| l. Three oyertureS'
(a1 "Eidelio.'