The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-25

a light tripping measure. the oniar
notes divided into groups of six each.
Philip Fay, the miHer's only SON,
IS represented by a most melodious
passage; the notes divided into trim
lets, and as some one has said. We
perhaps never realized before what a
thoroughly sweet character Philin,s
was
Ehoch, stronger made" has a mach
more decided and compelling theme
Which, in the story of his last sa5
years impresses upon US the strangtf
and lmpeliing insistency Of his n4r-
sonaliay. Ne
inc theme showing the union of
Ehoch ana Annie is first heard when
Fhlilp saw the pair hand
IN hand' and is soon repeated. las
their faces drew together" There
after one listens for that short nm
hnished melody. which always means
0helr IoFe, their union, their children.
ana "hlch is especially poignant in
olle eho Wnen, through Miriam Lane,
bhoch sends messages ito each one of
those dear ones, his yet his no
more
Inc passionate theme of their mart
ing, When Enoch determines 10 sealr
ms fortune in far distant lands &C.
ours only a few times of course vat
1t is mingled and lost so patheticallv
win that of their love, that it is not
edslly forgotten. AS the years with
tilelr sorrows and troubles go by. An
me stFess OF mind, shown in a ouicl,
dsltated passage, is soothed by the
sweet melody of Philips theme. while
her excessive WEAKNESS. too finds
comfort in his sympathy and his
theme again brings a distinct sense
OF his quieting influence. so these
were Weo and merriiy rang the bells,
out never merrily beat Annie's
heart" and here Philips theme and
Enochs are so distinctly at variance.
| SO dlscordant that the conflict in the
poor woman's mind is only too ap-
| parent, and the relief is correspond
| ingly great. when chat mysterious
| instinct wholly died" and with a rem
| nlscent interlude of the wedding
BELLS. Philips and Annie's themes are
interviewer in perfect harmony, hers
being gradually merged into his, until
| the first part ends with the single
notes of Philips melody.
And where was Enoch?" After a
brief description Of his misfortunes,
we hear his theme soft at first, as
from a distance, then growing louder
and more and more confused, plainly
picturing the loneliness, the eternal
| sameness of his life for so many
years on an island, rich, beautiful, but
| forsaken of mankind.
Then as he dreams of his old home
of people. things and places known
far in darker isle beyond the line
We hear the rushing of the first theme
from far away, the theme of theil
united love, scrap of Annie's theme
even ''the far off pealing of his parish
bells" Then when he realizes it's bu
a day dream, and he seSs again will
his actual vision that beauteous
hateful isle there comes the mos
exquisite passage of all, while hi,
poor heart speaks with that which
being every where lets nom
seem all alone bringing the divin,
comfort and peace"
| When Enoch at last returns we hea
again the tiaeme of Enoch and Annie
! uIlIItu iOFc, Will cGOOllI
paniment which shows only too plain
ly the agitation in the mans min
as he stands outside and witnesse
the happy family life, and that othe
reigning in his stead" Then Enoch'
. own theme begins to make itsel
noticed. at first faint, and far ava
in his physical weakness, but grad
ually more and more persistent, unit
; it seems impossible that the urging G
l his inner self can be disregarded. H
: must claim her, whose first love wa
his; then that wonderful prayer, tn
reiterations of his desire to max
r himslf known, his resolve never
e tell her, and peace once more froI
: above.
l His messages to his loved one
shown by the theme of their frs
D union, broadens out into the mo:
noble and while the theme of his ow
/ | individuality is distinct to the las
i that same heavenly melody remind
}, us that he found his comfort in som
: thing higher and stronger than sci
u Moonlight Band Concert.
t There will be public moonligl
\ band concert this evening at 1880,
Thomas Square.
PART /.
| March-Gitanette ........ Waivers
Overture-The Armourer -. .LortZlI
T Gavotte-Cireus .............. Fines
/ a. Souvenir de Los Angeles. de Longp
g b. Tictac of the Mill. 49,. de Longp
PART II.
r Vocal-Hawaiian-S Songs. AR. by Berg
; Selection-The Fighting Brothers.
Yer
f Waltz-The Merry Widow. $3.50. Len
q Finale-Gavin ............... Brett'