Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
MUSICAL TREAT
 DELIGHTS EARS
 OF PHOENICIANS
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 them was their daughter, Miss Edith James. Others noted in the smart au dience were Judge and Mrs. Ernest Lewis, MT. and Mrs. Gordon Tweed, Mir and Mrs. Rupert E. Moore, Mi and Mrs Dwight E. Heard. Mrs L. E. Heard. Bartlett Hea, G, MT and Mrs. ". G. Hal tranft, Dr. and Mrs. Francis H. Redewill. Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Francis, Dr. and Mrs John Dennett, Jr.. Judge and Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth. pr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin. MT. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, MT. and Mrs. H. NJ. Fennemore, MT. and Mrs. H. L. Aller, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Stark, MT and Mrs. Fred Humphrey, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Talbot, MT. and Mrs. Ar thur Esgate. Mir and Mrs. Fen Hil- dreth, Dr. and Mrs. E Payne Palmer, Mrs. lssac Taft Stoddard, Dr. and Mrs. k. W. Baum. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Clio bons Hulett, Mrs. Barry Goldwater, Mir. and Mrs. William Pinney, Miss May Dwight Deity, Mrs. Warren McArthur, Sr.. of Chicago. Miss May Noble. Mrs. Warren McArthur, Jr Miss Marion Doris MT. and Mrs. E. A. Frost, Mir. and Mrs Franklin McCluskey, Mir. and Mrs. F.. A. Frost Irwin D. R. Miller, Harry Tritle. w. E. Mullins of Ray, MT. and Mrs. Victor Redewili. MT. and Mrs. Augustus Redewill, Mrs. Eugene Redewill, MT. and Mrs. Forest Leland HaWorth of Prescott. and Mir. and Mrs. Louis Gates of Ray.
 As advertised, rhe appearance of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra was the greatest musical event in the his tory of Phoenix. and furthermore, it is most likely better than what the city VIII have in d musical way for long time to come. The great body of over four score and half of artists brought the same effect to it's Phoenix audi ences that the Grand Canyon gives the visitor for the first time.
 Emil Oberhoffer is truly poetic musical genius: he having the entire orchestra under his very finger move ments as if but a single performer. His pianissimos, nuances, fortissimos and grand climaxes were beyond all com prehension unless actually seen and heard. To watch the forty-odd string instruments melt away into a shadow of tone, all in strict accord with the bow arm, same lingering and position. brings to light -he reason why this body of musicians is considered Amer lca's finest, and only brought out after years and years of development and careful study
 MT. Czerwonky violinist and con certmaster and MT. Van Vliet, cellist, brought down the house, and were obliged to respond to encore after en- core. Their tcchnic was dazzeling. and other points of musicianship beyond the power of q Phoenix critic to com ment upon.
 MT. Wendell Leighton, brother of Mrs. w. K. James of Phoenix, is the manager of the Orchestral society and IL was through his generosity of ar engagements that the attraction came to Phoenix. After the last number on both afternoon and evening program the audiences did not stir but sat enrap- tured and waited until they got what they asked for-more.
 The numbers on the program most familiar to the majority of those pres ent were the Second Hungarian Rap. sody of Liszt, Mignon and OberoI overtures and the Schubert "Unfin. ished Symphony" The harp cadenza in the Liszt number played by MT. Will Hams was q revelation, as well as were his accompanimonts to the encores of the cellist pait of the program
 Much credit sould be given Eugene Kedewlll, local manager of the attrac- tion. IL took considerable nerve to bring such big affair to Phoenix with it's heavy responsibilities, but the public knows that he does not bother with an attraction unless if is top notcher" and whenever he says something Is coming in future his lineup for tickets will await him. The evening perform, ance had standing room only" while the afternoon house was comfortably Te s.-
 the house was nearly thousand people and both performances drew nearlp s3.5OO. the largest musical houses ever drawn in Phoenix.