The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

overture To Eemont. majestic music L
Gocthe's tragedy. full OF sharp contrasts
| full of rich and beautiful melody, an,
which eliminates in grand climax o
melody and harmony, 1t was magnill
Gently rendered,
Tho second number was also Bee
phony." There is not only melody /,
the master of symphony, but there /!
dignity to his music. more perhaps
than 10 most others OF the old masters
| and this Second SYMPHONY Is a son:
sung on the strings that is most delight
| ful. and II was rendered I'm a splendid
| manner.
In the third number Second Concerto
! OF Mozart, arranged for flute and or
| chcstra by Benoit, Mr.. Willard Flash;
man was the sololst, and he acquitted
| beauty and charm of the composition
was brought out most effectively. Mr.
Flashman was heartily applauded and in
| response TO the mertted applause he gave
that most beautiful composition OF Pad
erewsii. ''The Minuet."
Scenes Pittorcsqucs "The Fourth Suite
for Orchestra" by the French composer.
Massenct. was the fourth number. The
suite contains n march. Air de Ballet.
In which Mr. Jorgenson rendered a cello
solo in a splendid manner: The Ange-
lus, which was "A most charming ren
6ition OF a masters work; and the close.
''Fetc Bohcme." wonderful. brilliant
polonaise movement played in such a
way ms TO entrance the audience and
-'N'arNNI' ''il',-'
The NTH number was soprano aria,
Jeanne ID Arc. sung by Mrs, Harold
SiegeI. nee Agatha Berkhoel, Mrs. Sic
gel was always n favoritc with Salt
Lake music lovers and she sang this in
tenseiy dramatic aria In a delightful
manner. Indeed she never sang better
ordered in c minor. but when IL came
II was In ID minor. two tones higher,
Mrs. Siegel, however. did not falter. and
the manner I'm which she sang the aria.
olI Ia Il ok tEYIs fNtl co Fn
an encore she sang The Years at the
Spring" Mrs Browning's poem, set TO
music by Mrs. Beach. while the orches-
tration was by Professor John j. Nc
Clcllan. This. like the aria. was charm
ingly given. Mrs. Siegel was presented
with magnificent bouquet of roses.
The sixth number, the SPINNING
Song" of Mendelssohn. and "Valse' In
d flat, Chopin Rosenthal, always pretty
numbers. were given on the plano but In
thls instance as arranged for the orches-
ira by Professor Mcclellan. and In which
the flute. plccolo and clarinet carry the
main work. was prettier than ever. The
orchestra responded to the encore by re-
peatins the number
The concluding number, the overture
to Merry Wives OF Windsor that most
tuneful and well written overture full of
glorious melody. was Ike the other
numbers. magnincenty given, and when
the last strain OF the delightful music
passed away the audience regretted that
the concert was al an end,
As said above. Il was the almost uni
versal sentiment that IL was the best
that credit was due the members of the
the soloists and Director Me
Clellan for the splendid manner in which
the programme was given
The Orpheum has got back to its own
The booking office having made the dis
,overy that Salt Lakers will have moth
ng but the best in vaudeville, after eN-
Dprir1 enfi Inc for time has c0pt
4 bill. the first presentation of which
was given Sunday afternoon. that is
,orker. Every one Of the acts is In
.he headline class and are all new. An
overflow house greeted the bill on Sun
lay night.
Bert Leslie has been designated as the
by the press agent and he has
comedy oddity entitled Hogan In So |
:iety, which gives him an opportunity
o get off the best and most refined |
slang in his character Of a Bowery bar
enders that has ever been heard here.
Then In The Soubrette and the Yap" |
here is another good headliner In which !
'ohn T. Thorne and Grace Carlton have |
medium TO do some exceptionally clean !
!cting. and they do IT,
"A Hunters Game" is an innovation |
md delightful one il is, too. Frank |
stafford and Marie Stone present an
rlginal novelty. Mr., Stafford Is a mar
stone has a sweet voice. they have an
english setter dog In the act that is
ilso a good actor, and all this with !
he stage settings make an exception
Remarkable is the exhibition made
" La Veen Cross and company in their
ccond edition Of Roman sports and
Their act is made more et-
eats OF strength are wonderful.
In the Bimbos. Charles and Paula.
omedy acrobats and cquilibrists. is
cry clever pair. Their act Is new and
l,. nj Shorn hr Miss |
simbo are something out of the ordi-
AIRY.
Emma Francis and her two Arabian
oys are surprise Miss Francis is
pretty woman. She is a good singer
clever dancer and good acrobat, and
'ith the Arabs she has stunt that
axes with the audience, for II Is more
han we'll done.
Dancing Cadets" is the way the Nc
'innis brothers are billed. and they are
mble with their feet. They have a
ood act and that it is pleasing was
demonstrated by the several recalls.
Like the other numbers on the BILL
he music by Professor Wiehe's Orpheum
rchestra was better than usual, and
his, with the kinodrome pictures. COM
letes more than good bill which will
I'M the week with daily matinees. The
My thing that marred the performance
sunday night was the late corners. who
poiled the pleasure OF many by insisting
pom being seated while an act was on.
his should be stopped.
An immense audience gathered at the
oonial Sunday evening to witness the
pening performance of The Right OF
Way" The last strains Of the orchestra
uivered into silence. the audience set
ed itself comfortably, preparatory TO en-
)ying an evenings entertainment Ten,
wenty, thirty minutes passed. The or
hestra filled in the gap with several
vely selections Then at S:45 o'clock
was announced that il would be half
n hour. with the audiences kind In
ulgence. before the curtain would rise;
hat the company had Just arrived, this
formation being telephoned TO Man
ger Ketcham from the union station,
nd on this informa ton he had the an
ouncement made. a few left their
eats and called at the box office and
equested "A return CT their money. This
'as willingly and promptly returned.
Ialf an hour passed Then II was again
but without authority. that,
'ith the kind indulgence Of those present.
nc curtain would rise in five minutes.
his time was required for the company
} make up" More of the disappointed
Ieasure seekers left the theater. Half
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