Show SYMPHONY RENDERS BRilLIANT IN PRESENCE O Of LARGE LAC AUDIENCE BY MRS E. E MORRISON GROUT The fifteenth recital recial of tho time Symphony orchestra which was given glen yesterday atthe at atthe atthe the the- Colonial ranks as the time most successful success success- ful of Its many successful concerts given in this city The seat scat scat or of both hoth the lower floor foor and the first balcony were fied filled with wih fashionable and music loving people peo peo- pie and It was most gratifying to note ote the proportion of prominent men mEn In the th audience who listened In rapt attention to the well chosen wel program program- The first number numb r rendered was as the Wagnerian prelude to Lohengrin This was played with h an aim a admirable ra delicacy of shading suit and n met with m hearty ap ap- ap tf S It served to warm wan up the Iho hous hous' hous and prepare it for time the total contrast contrat in him theme In the ballet baUe music from The lh Queen QU of ot Sheba a beautiful number number number num num- b with measure accented ac ac- ac- ac ber beginning a quick rented rEnted by an abrupt stop introducing the time main theme Every movement but the last held breaks running Into an exquisite ex cx- ground melody In which the tho In Instruments In- In worked with a consonance ih ballet ballet- In the fourth movement of ot this blet music occurs a beautiful cello solo tolo which celo was pla played ed by hy Alfred Press This Is called The Time Dea Death th Dance In this last laft movement aled there thore Is 18 a long tremulous ef effect of- of feet teet upon the strings v. v which h was splendidly done deco This was especially especially- dily applauded and was repeated In full ful first of Beethoven's Fifth Only the part which disappointing S Symphony was given Ihen was WIS pointing to at least a a. few in the audi audi- ence ene The Tho prelude to Hansel and Gretel Cretel by was splendidly given beginning with a sweet solemnity which was very But undoubtedly J y tho time best number of the time afternoon was that In which Miss White Clayton was time the soloist soloist This was Grieg's concerto for piano and orchestra A minor This composition has several movements all al of which were played with splendid precision and an accuracy of or attack alack especially by br the although young fth soloist slightly 1 h which hi marred a was an ap an anIn in In inspiration the g last i blare of sound movement by too great a drowning out the soloist The audience was enthusiastic and Miss Clayton returned returned re re- re- re turned and play played d a nocturne b by exquisitely ThIs composition is exceedingly exceed canOed difficult u b being full 1 of sixths and t fr Sst thirds f and was s given n In masterly s For this timis young artst artist I predict as a great or a greater future than that of or an any of time tho a many sons and daughters of this city who have risen to fame She has hasa a marked marled individuality in her playing The Spanish suite began beautifully but was nas Interrupted In a pause to sup 37 the next movement by the over- over enthusiasm of ot some ome of the audience which broke brok the atmosphere The Time orchestra or or- 01 chestra chEstr closed with wih the slow low and majestic ma ma- jestic movement of the tIme never old Pomp and Circumstance b bv by J Elgar The concert yesterday lasted until after 6 0 o'clock an 1 yet e may many a In n the audience I 1 were e heard beard i t to say a The h ht t time has seemed so short I could havo re remained remained re- re remained another hour |