Show ALMOST A PANIC CRY OF FIRE RAISED AT TH THEATRE During the SwensonPederson Recital Re-cital Last Night Some Splendid Work Done By the Sweet Singers Ir Amanda Swenson and Professor Anton Pedersen and the sweet songsters song-sters over whose musical destinies they preside were accorded a reception at the theatre last night which must have I been intensely gratifying to the hearts of the two musical nstructors The I playhouse was filled with an audience such as would have been satisfying sat-isfying to the soul of many a theatrical theat-rical troupe which has gone through the city with much more meagre attention at-tention The lower floor was filled and many were standing and the first and second galleries were luminous with relieved the white gowns of fair women I hewed by the sombre background of male attire The stage was decked with potted plants and whole gardens of bouquets I were handed over the footlights by the admirers of l1n Swensons artists The J programme was probably a little too J long although the longevity was forgotten for-gotten in the rare music of the talented I pupils and all the numbers even the I twentieth was received with appreciation 1 apprecia-tion and enthusiasm I I A cry of fire which came shrilly I from the thorax of some male idiot in the second circle almost created a I I panic A mad rush was made for the door and the surging crowd was only held back by the generalship of a few f coolheaded men in the audience who I I called out confidentially that the alarm i was a fizzle For a few minutes Mr I Hammer office was f owded with fainting women five of whom were overcome by the excitement The occasion I 1 occa-sion of the alarm was the issuing of a puff of smoke from an adjoining bakery bak-ery through a second gallery window Miss Wenger was interrupted in her solo Good Bye Sweet Day but calmly continued her broken symphony when the excitement had subsided This is the second alarm of fire whch has been inspired by the obsequious smokestack c he bakerv The solos were all rendered prettily by the pupils Mr Graham had the misfortune to lose a high note by virtue vir-tue of a lack of responsiveness in his I vocal system The juvenile string quartette quar-tette by Miss Nettle Olsen and Masters I Arthur Pedersen Willie Goodby and Willie Davis was received with especial I appreciation I The detailed programme was as follows fol-lows I Overture four hands Lustspell Misses Celia Levy and Alice Larson a UA Dream b The Return Miss I Ruby Venice Pike Break Miss Xannah Mori i Wooing Miss Ma I bel Clark Piano solo Cascade Miss I Lillle Levi Aria Lucr zla Borgia Mr John Robinson Come to Me I Miss May Iliff a Longing b Ill Follow Thee Mrs E Penrose String am The Watcher Miss Tangeman j String quartette Juvenile a allegro I b Adagio c rondo Allegro Miss Net i tie Olson piano Masters Arthur Pedersen Peder-sen violin Willie Goodby violin Willie Wil-lie Davis viola cello Overture le cela eight I hands Midsummer Night Dream Mabel Goodsell Lizzie Davis Agnes Dahlquist and Llllie Levi Queen of I the Earth Mr Arthur Graham GoodBye Good-Bye Sweet Day Miss Dagmar Mare I ger Swiss Echo Song Mrs Nellie Penrose Whitney Recitative and aria from William Telo Miss Alice Bow ring Violin solo Fantasia Oberon Miss Susie Grant The Wanderer Dr A Bjornson Waiting Miss Luella Lu-ella Ferrin violin obligate Miss Grant a Ave Maria b One Spring Morn ing Miss Edna Dwyer Trio Barcarole Bar-carole Ir Stringam Miss Pike and Miss Morris i Miss Crissy Lawson and Miss Good sell did service a accompanists c E |