Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-30
GREAT MUSICAL
COMPANY To
CONE TUES,
MRS. CUSHING, THROUGH
ARDUoUs EFFORTS, HAS
SECURED ORCHESTRA.
COMING JUNE The SECOND
Six Soloists Will Appear in the
Two Progra:os-Three in Aft
ernoon and Three at Night.

The seats for the evening perform
ance of the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra are selling rapidly. lndica-
tions point to a capacity house, and
it. is urged that all holders of season
tickets bought earlier in the season
present them for reservations with.
out delay, The demand from out-of-
town patrons has exceeded that of
any attraction since the opening OF
the Auditorium, and local people not
already provided with them should
secure their tickets at this time for
both performances.
Orchestra is En- Tour.
The orchestra is now en- tour. Its
itinerary since last Sunday includes
Omaha, Lincoln and Grand Islan.,
Neb.; Sioux City, Ia; Sioux Falls,
fankton, Huron and Aberdeen, S. D.,
enroute to Bismarck, after which Val.
ley City and Grand Forks will be
played, with four performances at the
latter point. In many OF these cities
the orchestra plays a leading part
in a FESTIVAL Week." planned by the
educational institutions and musical
organizations, under whose auspices
it plays.
Schedule Of Prices.
In maintaining the same schedule
Of prices for matinee and evening
performances, the management under
whose direction the orchestra somes
to Bismarck wishes it understood that
this was done in distinct Difference
to the children, who will occupy the
balcony seats at the afternoon per-
Torrance, as well as some of the
chairs in the front OF the orchestra
cree. Prices for these seats have
been placed so low that, in order to
meet the requirements asked by, the
orchestra management, it was deem.
ed necessary to hold the lower house
at a price at which the proceeds of
the entire house may be somewhat
equalized. To the credit of the chill.
dren of Bismarck, the response on
their part to the invitation thus af.
forded to come and see the bautiful
auditorium for the first time and un-
der such delightful conditions, has
been most gratifying, and pennies,
nickels and dimes they have carefully
saved are coming in at a lively rate.
The demand is really Overlooking the
main part OF the balcony set apart
for them.
No Small Undertaking.
TO bring this splendid aggregation
OF musicians to Bismarck is no small
undertaking. Let everybody boost for
the two performances, which will
bring to hundreds who will hear them
a new message and a larger vision.
Six Soloists.
1T will be noted by a glance at the
programs that there are six soloists.
and that three will appear at each
performance. Miss Alma Beck, con-
tralt0, Of whom Mr.. leighton, man.
ager OF the orchestra, writes to Mrs.
cushing, that she is the most highly
successful artist the orchestra ever
carried Ell tour, will sing in the al.
ternOon, as will Mr.. Miller, the tenor
soloist, and Richard Czerwonky, who
IS past master in the art OF the VIC.
iln. Leonora Allen, soprano; Thee.
dpre Harrison, baritone, and Corne.
nus a Vliet, the celebrated Dutch
Cellist.' are the ~solosits of the even.
ing. Both programs are altosether
beautiful, that for the afternoon lead
ing up to the one offered in the even.
ing. The program will be given in
full In another column.