MTT and Mahler: The San Francisco Symphony’s performances of works by Gustav Mahler have yielded some of the most exciting evenings at Davies Hall in recent years. This week, the pairing of Mahler’s First Symphony and Adagio from his 10th should be thrilling and poignant when performed by Michael Tilson Thomas and the orchestra. Details: 8 p.m. March 30-31; 2 p.m. April 1; Davies Hall, San Francisco; $15-$162; 415-864-6000; www.sfsymphony.org.— Georgia Rowe, Correspondent. ‘Harry Potter’ jams with Symphony Silicon Valley: Muggle alert! The wildly popular Symphony Silicon Valley’s Harry Potter Film Concert Series returns March 31-April 2 to the Center for the Performing Arts. That’s where “Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets” — second in the beloved franchise — screens in high definition on a 40-foot screen while the musicians perform John Williams’ bewitching score. Details: $45-$95; 408-286-2600, ext. 23, www.symphonysiliconvalley.org.— Karen D’Souza, Staff.

In response, Chuck Canterbury, national president of the Fraternal Order of Police, wrote to Trump, calling for a halt to the funding, He wrote that U.S, Park Ranger sequin ballet slippers, gold, ivory, white, pink, blush, rose gold - flower girl shoes - baby and toddler girl - princess shoes Kenneth Patrick was killed by Veronza Leon Curtis Bowers Jr., who was affiliated with the Black Panther Party, Patrick was on patrol in the Point Reyes National Seashore when he was fatally shot in August 1973, according to news accounts, “It is appalling that Ranger Patrick’s own agency now proposes to partner with UC Berkeley and two active members of this violent and repugnant organization,” Canterbury wrote, “As far as we are concerned, the only meaning they brought to any lives was grief to the families of their victims.”..

Works up for bidding in the silent auction will be displayed through Oct. 10, and live auction items will be on view until a gala event on Oct. 24. Visit sjica.org for start times and auction entrance fee information. Those who are brave enough are invited to wind the maze of halls and stairways of the Winchester Mystery House, with only a souvenir flashlight and whatever bits of moonlight creep through the windows to light the way. Admission includes various entertainment on the estate such as magicians, balloon artists and caricature illustrators.

THE 1975, 8 p.m, Oct, 30; Independent; $18, SAVE FERRIS, 8 p.m, Oct, 30; Regency Ballroom; $22.50-$25, ELEPHANT REVIVAL, 8 p.m, Oct, 31; Independent; $16-$18, SHELBY ASH PRESENTS BOOGRASS: HALLOWEEN HILLBILLY HOEDOWN, featuring the Pine Box Boys, 9 p.m, Oct, 31; Slim’s; $15, THE SADIES, 9 p.m, Oct, 31; Great American Music Hall; $17, THE FLAMING LIPS, TAME IMPALA, White Denim, 7 p.m, Oct, 31; Bill Graham Civic Auditorium; $47.50, DANZIG, Doyle, Butcher Babies, a Pale Horse Named sequin ballet slippers, gold, ivory, white, pink, blush, rose gold - flower girl shoes - baby and toddler girl - princess shoes Death, 8 p.m, Oct, 31; Warfield; $35-$38..

At Sunday’s event, the Cabrera effect was particularly in evidence in the second-half performance of Dvorak’s Symphony No. 9 in E minor, “From the New World.” The conductor took a fleet, urgent approach from the start of the first movement, drawing warm, rich-toned playing from every section. The orchestra’s strings have seldom sounded so eloquent or so united, and the woodwinds emerged from the mix with startling clarity. The Largo, with its famous song for English horn (beautifully played by James A. Moore III), came across in statements of measured elegance. Cabrera navigated the scherzo’s lyrical melodies and gleeful dances with consummate focus. The finale, which brought the orchestra’s brass dynamically to the fore, arrived on a powerful, sweeping wave of sound.