The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC
Held by the Enemy at the Grand
Tomorrow.
CROMWELL AT THE THEATER,
The Boy Soprano-Ca mpobello May Locate
Here-A Social Gathering Last Evening
Amusement Notes.

second and last course at the Salt Lake
theatre during the week CONNIE nciug July Z.
He comes at the request OF large num-
Der OF citizens who were highly interested
IN the first course and who desire TO view
further OF the beauties of the great cities
and lands of the world. Notably, large
number of ladies' have joined in the request
for second series.
The Salt Lake theater has been selected
as offering with its greater area better
and almost unequaled opportunity to place
the gigantic pictures at their best The
largest instrument will be used, and spe-
clal gases, oxygen and hydrogen, are now
being generated of exalted strength.
The subjects selected are entirely new
here and offer a new and wholly different
field of illustration
There will be given Italy, the art land,
from Palermo to Venice with all its famous
| treasures. Turin, Florence, Naples, Rome
Syracuse; Genoa with the scenes OF
| the youth of Columbus, now so apropos
Mantua, Verona, the actual scenes of The
| legend Of "Romeo and Juliet" Then three
strange cities, st. Petersburg, Moscow and
Constantinople; the people, buildings
| palaces, cathedralS, mosques, one of The
most Interesting and enlightening of sub
| jects.
Then Switzerland and the Alps, lakes
valleys, mountains, cities, industries, peas
ants and complete account of Mount
Blanc, Nothing is so welcome as this, al
opportunity to compare the world famed
resort OF the European tourist with the
| majestic grandeur of the Rockies.
Then the Rhine, river of legend, from its
| source to the sea-all the cities, castles
| shores, scenery and beauties of the land o.
the grape, story and song, from Cologne Il
Mayence.
| Then complete and and minute tour OF
Jerusalem and the Holy Land, with every
and all its sacred memories, actual locality
of The Sermon on the Mount, scene of tho
path of palms to the temple and cross, the
great Dead sea and river Jordan, and nota
bly, interesting comparison with the Grea
Salt Lake sea, of which numerous view.
will be presented for the first time.
Then, marvels of many lands, which will
include aportion of the "Around the World
in Eighty Minutes" which was so much ad
mired, and will present the leading ant
famous objects of interest over the entire
globe.
Then New York city in its entirety, witt
views of special objects of interest in tn
other leading American cities.
| From evening to evening numbers of tn
magnificent objects of interest within tn
purlieus Of the Rockies, which have jus
been taken by Cromwell for his eastern an,
European lectures, will be presented
These will include the great scenes of Col
orado, Montana, California and Utah, an
will also present complete delineation o
the great carnival pageant at Ogden.
That notably successful America
drama, Held by the Enemy" presented b
a famous cast of performers and give
with that completeness which is so EN-
nently characteristic of successful PLAYS
will be presented at the Grand opera nous
tomorrow evening. The company whic
will be seen in Mr. Gillette's play, is com
posed of the same people whose work oil
so much to make the New York run @
! Held by the Enemy" so popular a tri
umph.
That well known and favorite actor MI
James Wilson, who has been for lon
time Identified with the part of Colone
| Prescott, is the leading man. 1t isdoubtful
q more hadsome and agreeable personalit
could be found to impersonate the bray
and dashing military officer. Miss Abel
Belgarje, who is regarded as one of til
best of the young Leading women in Ne;
York, will be seen IN the role of Racht
McCreery. She possesses in lare
degree that charm of person and quality 9
work which render everything that she doe
interesting. Miss Minnie Dupree
notably identified with the part of Susa
McCreery. In her portrayal OF tn
chaming little Southern maiden. sh
is said tob be everything that is sweet an
natural and will probably create the sam
favorable impression here that she did
New York City in the part
ATong the other known members of ia
company are; Miss Gray, Messers. G. "
Stokes, Joline Butler, H. A. Morey, E. .
Mccullough, George Backus, Joseph Hun
phr ys, Frank Harvey, j. II. Cody, L. A
Howe, w. w. Gardner, H. Phillips, jaime
Stanton, Walter Cook, William Franci
anu Edward Stoddard
Miss Adele Belgrade who will be seq
here in a character that she has create
in Held by the Enemy'' is one of til
NEST gifted of the young leading wome
on the stage She is a thorough studer
and linguist of note. When Eugen
Tomkins of the Boston theatre gave hi
, eat spectacular production of Sardou
.Exiles" at the house. Miss Belgrade we
especially engaged for the role OF To
heroine, and made tremendous hit He
knowledge OF Russian and French serve
her in good stead in the part, and the Ha
ward Lampoon said that if the Univers t
J authorities would oaly engage her as
tutor in Rus Sian, lney believed it woul
become the most popular study there.
That marvellous boy soprano, Maste
Kavanagh, drew a fair gathering of ladis
at his matinee yesterday, all of whom wer
away amazed at the wonderful possibilitie
of his voice. We shall await with intere.
the development of this remarkable yoic,
and it is already theme of curious col
lecture among musicians whether it wi
turn into bass, baritone or
tenor. IL its strength grows as its change
develop and if it is as distinctive and clea
when it gets to the masculine clef as no,
when it is singing in the pitch nature d
signed for the female voice, it will be til
voice OF t'ormes, Santley or Mario
1t would be curious indeed, If nature gay
singing voice of such promise in h
youth and withheld it altogether from h
manhood.
We learn with much pleasure that Sigut
Campobello, that excellent artist ar
singer, has some thoughts of locating pc,
manently in Salt Lake and following h
profession here-that of instructor an
trainer of the voice. He has been iookiu
for a new home for some time past, ar
Salt Lake will be fiattered that his choi,
is likely to fall here. He may not retur
till the fall season sets in, or he may ieciC
to pitch his tent with us at once: in eitht
event he will be made welcome, and we {
| not doubt that his classes would be fu
from the start.
Since the above was in type, we r,
J ceived a late but pleasant call from Signc
Campobello himself, who states that he h;
decided to remain with US. That he has a
ready received number of pupils, wit
whom he begins work Monday morning. W
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