Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

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Frsn tbs nasbs< nos~ser:-
Esur tsasussd ysssA pessoas csnpas-
.aG she tsechssp II 6ne ssts q sAe Con-
nisos sasAs s0s0al scAoss. oaR< -
oasess ship wss6 - give ne sseoad
aussAss Il s~r I-csus< eousss. sad
lares 80 appsscsssiss ssss.see< ssshss-
Cd q nssoasc hell Wednesday wight to
AeAr then ia caacsrt which wss Just
spsspasa Tk< pessossel Of she compeny
iaciud~d Mss Z. Albesta Rogers.
sspssao. Miss Olive Osaadss. s~sdsr.
G. Davis brillhsrt. pssnist; y. GsorGe
Damsoa. violinist. Each of these per-
fas0ers is not ealy well eeHiyuesd for
eatertainiag aaaseacss, but, N sAdstisa,
they sse exceed,ngly jolly end iases~st-
ing yous.G ladies end GentIsmen sad
their visit in Marble will he remember
ed.
The program chosen for interpseta-
tion here IVES one that our people sp-
preciatsd, end sAey Showed their ca
joymeut II il by generous applause,
which encourages The performers to Do
their best making general sesult thst
YES fine. Mr. Brillhsrt epeped with .
novelette, in Z major BY Schsmsnn.
followed immediately BY Chopin's pre-
lsde in d Net major. despite the ksad-
icep u piano iaAiGessUsly tsssd, the
perforasr gave . Aaished seRdssisa q
these too nuwsbsss. sAewissG . Aae
tsSch ssd skillsd tscAaiqse Miss
OseaAss followed With the vsa Dyke
ssaAiaG, TIE OtAes Wise naa, /" vAicA
very Assassie Dsbse ssssy vss sivss
fssIsIsssly ~ s9ss1sd eppssssaisy fss
- 0aay aies sAaAia0s ef vsiss - sn-
psessisa u Which Mss OssaAss exssls
n shis asobss, vhisA y Il uaasual
bsagsA, sAe sseAes fsAy dsasastssAsd
~ shiliey - ssasA - ~ ~ -
EsiAsd eAAsaAisa - ~ anAisoss. Uss
| - sossss - Osss hanssso 1Os1isA
1iaasse Visss 49, tsuA ~.
. ~. Do0e0 0olD - ~ seqsae
. soee - ~ ps9O90 UieA nsa6sngss's =
'nssvs4- SsssaoAe" ~hicA wea Aaieeily
! paaysd sa1 wss . fssssost q ~ eesd
thiAGs 10 fssss~ fvsa this yssaG violin
ist. rhs Kajewisk -Sse0aA masurka Of
Wieniswski's wss also most fsverably
received ~ the audience, Mr.. Dsmson
being fsrced TO respond to IN encore
Ne CHEESE for the encore the famous
"HU1eres9ue" Of Dvorsk's which he
played in . tempo new to our people
but very pleasing.
Mise Rogers the soprano, gave two
simple little songs as her opening mum
ber-"A Birthday" by Woodmsn. and
"Happy Days" by Strelezi- singing
both very sweetly She has voice of
wondreus sweet quality and remark
ably trse. This quality was demon
strsted in . later piece where she car
, or ten measures and then came back te
the accompaniment in perfect chord
with ne piano. For IN encore to the
opening aumbers. Miss Rogers sang the
beestifsl song. The End of . Perfect
Day"
Miss Olander gave the Conan Doyle
reading. Confessions, for her second
number Of the program. in which the
dramatic features of her first number
gave paece to the quality of telling q
good stesy veil. For encores she gave
three sAsst humorous stories which
gave the sodience . series of hearty
laughs. Mr. Brilliant followed with
Grieg's "Eretc," and two numbers of
Ma Dowell' "'Midsummer" and
March Wind" descriptive pieces
which gave him opportunity TO display
his remark able command Of the plane.
For an encore he played ''To . Wild
Rose. also of MacDowell's.
In his second appearance. Mr.. Dam
son played his best number, Fritz Kreis-
ler's 'Liebesfreud, which he rendered
with splendid feeling and effect The
Il 'Escarpolette" of Ethel Barns was
also splendidly played and for an en-
core the dainty kreisler piece. 'Schon
Marion" was played with nice effect
Miss Rogers may not have known il
but the audience appreciated her sing
ing of The Lord is Ny Shepherd
more than other of her numbers. This
grand and inspiring old hymn was never
sung in this town as sne sang it I'm
mediately following she sang the rather
pretentious Springs Awakening" of
Sanderson's which the splendid
c.us litx af hsr rolca u-as shnu-. u "A