The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03

The great scene of the play is between
the child and the burglar. Tiny Bur-
ton and Mr.. Edwards should be able
TO make the most of it.
The following is from the San Fran
cisco Music and Drama. A letter to
the writer from Mr.. Kyle states that
he had had letters from the Grand but
that nothing had come of it thus far.
| He also said he had resigned Voluntar-
| lily from his position as nine perform
ances a week were proving too much
for him:
| An injustice was done Howard Kyle
late leading man at the Grand Opera
| House, in the published statements
that ne had left Manager Morosco
without proper notice. AS a matter of
| fact, the relations between Mr.. Kyle
and the management were perfectly
amicable and at no time during his
engagement did the actor receive any
intimation that his work was not sat
isfactory. 1t was simply release of
| Mr.. Kyle by Manager Morosco and the
substitution of another player who had
the usual time to learn the part. Mr..
Kyle does not join Modjeska's COM
pany, as was reported, but may ac-
cept an offer from Salt Lake, where
he is well and favorably known. Mean
while he has been engaged to play
'Sweethearts' with the Loie Fuller
company at the California"
! Victory Bateman still remains as
leading lady at the San Francisco
Grand.
The National Stock company at the
Lyceum are to stay another week
They will play for the first four nights,
/ from Monday to Thursday, the cele-
/ brated romantic melOdrama by Dumas
! '.MOnf0 Crictn - This r0lo al VIC
sesses drawing powers of an eXtraor-
binary nature, and as this is its first
presentation in this city at popular
prices, it should do an excellent bust
ness. On Friday and Saturday nights
and at the Saturday matinee one of the
new successful melodramas will be
given. The Fugitive" by J. E. Nugent
is to be the bill, and it is promised to
be thrilling as to situations, and is
to be mounted with considerable pre-
tension as to scenic effect. Mile Lira,
the serpentine dancer, will continue to
be feature at each performance.
B. B. Young and wife left Chicago on
the night of the Goth of December for
the west with Nordica. Mr. Young
sings with her in Tacoma tomorrow
night, appears in a recital in Portland
on Tuesday in Seattle Wednesday, and
then leaves for Salt Lake, where he
sings at the Congregational church
next Friday evening" He returns to
Chicago to appear there on the 14th,
SO his friends viii have but little time
to see him except at his recital. The
affair here is given under the patron
age OF q number of prominent people,
whose names appear in the advertise
ment, and all are doing their utmost
to make his appearance here sue
cess. Mr.. Young will sing selections
from the following Of Sf1O0a T-d
songs and prior TO the rendition of
these in foreign languages. he will read
a translation of the words. He viii
be accompanied by his gifted wife
Madame Mazzucata Young.
Vittoria, sixteenth century,, Carissime
The Raft Song" 49,. Ethelbert Nevin
Gelb rollt mir Zu Fussen.. .Rubinstein
Madchen nit dem rothen Mund
chen. Gregory Mason
wait Thou STILL seventeenth
century, ...............J. w. Franck
Because She Kissed IT.
The Wind Went Wooing the Rose"
Serenade, Come down to the River.
Jessie L. Gaynor
Aria q PuritanD .Bellem
Song on the moon. Observation-Disclosures.
............. Elisa Mazzucato Young
Gifts. L. Smith
The Foggy Dew" (old Irish ar
ranged by Villiers Stanford)
''Off to Philadelphia" Batleson Haynes
Ring Out, Wild Bells" ........ Gounod
The following dispatch in relation TO
Nordica came to The Herald from
New York last night. Mr.. STEPHENS
said last night that no date for Nor
dica had been booked here, and that.
the tabernacle choir was now devoting
all its energies rehearsing for Yaw,
who sings with them an tho
Nine western cities have crows to
pick with Madame Lillian Nordica.
They are San Francisco, Sacramento,
Salt Lake City, Oakland, Denver,
Omaha, Portland, Tacoma and Seattle.
She was booked for one concert in
each during this month and next, eX-
cept San Francisco, where she was to
give two. Choruses and OratOrio So
cities We're being rehearsed for the
events when, few weeks ago, the
dates were all cancelled and it was
announced that an entirely new tour
had been arranged for Madame Nor
dica by Messrs Klaw and Erlinger.
Since then a report has gained cur
rency that Messrs. Ruby and Andrews,
who have been Madame NOrdica's bus
mess manag have fallen out with
her over the cancellation of the west
ern dates and that legal proceedings
were instituted against her.
Yaw, the musical being with the I'M
musical name, is coming westward,
and, from the newspaper reports, is
creating a. furore wherever she ap-
pears. She is in Oregon this week, and
of her appearance in Salem, the States
man of Dec. % says: Those who lis
tened to her will never forget the priv
ilege Such opportunities are rare, in
that such voices as hers are rare, and
the exquisite mastery she has attained
rarer still. The extraordinary culture
apparent in every note and series of
notes Miss Yaw achieved is invariably
maintained; nothing is left to the
caprice of her kindest critic or the in
diligence of her most admiring auditor.
Gifted with q voice incOmparablV
sweet, and a volume just short of the
line that would endanger that sweet
ness, and yet rich enough for her high
est and best expression, Miss Yaw has
the considerateness to use her superb
talent not only with matchleSS skill,
but with d naturalness and simplicity
that is a positive boon to the people
who attend her concerts. The world is
tired of the tricks of the stage, the
promptingS of Super-infiated variety
that sooner or later obliterates even
art itself. This lady is unspoiled. She
sings, she acts, she poses as she might
in her own parlor, miniStering socially
to a group of privileged friends This
is another phase of art that works
charmingly in conjunction with that
other which is so indiSputably Miss
YaW's. The support rendered by Miss
Lay, as pianist, and Mr.. Dick. as VIC