Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

salt LalSers who tarry IN the
metropolis. and there are "O glowing y ae.
'he" '' ,he rare treat they are eS-
counN =, IN witnessing the closing
p''lp", .nncos at the Metropoh,
per'o' "1 honse. The season OF grand
tau op' norbaps the greatest America
ope'" ,or known, draws to an end TO-
night ,,okoe a tour OF
u''o ot fine larger cities and then sans
SONY " r,rone where his singers WIN
pa'N ,, W hack into the modest salaries
s,,n they are content to receive eA
y WV, when they visit the golden shores
Of America 49,, % tho dav
saturday he gave great piano
I l at Carnegie hall at the same
,'.n MIS- opera Of "Manru' was being
o ",, few blocks off at the Nero,
py "Dn After the performance OF
p O,''po ,he other night Paderewskl
""" on fine stage and distributed
:, ,oo among the singers and dancers
".o enthusiastic writer says tha'
%Iorru is possibly the best first opera
p"' ,,r,tton but. then, lbs composer
Y,rsod over it six years and had the
obyontogc of ripe musicianship as wen
os GENIUS when he began IL 1t is sig
r,ocont that those who have heard
Wonruo twice or thrice are more en-
,br.lastlc over it than those who nave
attended only one performance
Same foolish opinions have been ex'
crossed about "Nlanru" but none quite
% hnny as those with which the Paris
critics demolished Carmen ana
oFaust" when first produced When
oFoust" had It's first performance IN
New York. the Leading local critic wrote
ina, there was not a melody in 1t from
beginning to end Some have found
oNanru' lacking in melody, but 1t Is
h,mml of il. Much of 1t has the
obauptlng" quality The gem of the
whole opera Is u'lanas plaintiye Elm
sam leb lch nd verlassen' uonely
sd dwell in SORROW which SEM
bdcb sings so tenderly and pathetlcal'
~ # begins on page Y OF the vocal
score. It is of rayishng beauty and
tits to he hoped That Paderewski VIII
develop it into sons which can be
used in concert halls.
Miss Aliens second performance last
nlgh, drew another fine turnout be
los and a rather meagre one In the
upper regions The practice Of adyanc-
Ing prices for the parquet Is one that
Is cheerhlly accepted by the public
when they get in return an attraction
lire In the Palace OF the King IT
seems. however. that nothing justiiles
the jump Of fifty and one hundred per
cent In the opinion OF the habitues Of
the two upper galleries Twenty-Five
and fifty cents are strictly their limits
and Il those rates are increased, they
simply stay away while that part of
The public which might be willing to
pay slight advance seems unwilling
10 climb the stairs.
The rendition last night went with as
much favor as on the opencing per-
Torrance. Nothing that has been seen
here for long time past approach
eS the whole mounting IN the way OF
solgeousness, and every member IN the
long cast fits his or her part most adj
mfably The engagement will close to-
night
Howard Kyle has won his success by
hard ana constant toll. and has now
gained the goal sought for by all great
players Of the dramatic world His
success is assured, and from path full
OF obstruction he has come TO one filled
win everything the bright future has
N store His portrayal OF this liberty
loving hero will go down in the history
Vi 'he drama, as one of the dramatic
treats OF our time. Miss Florence
elnyth' Who plays the rart of Alice
ADAMS has won universal praise for
ner conception Of this most lovable
character Frederick Weber. Charles
nnal,ht Geo. g. A Johnson. Harry
bo,i"r John Miles Catheryn DeParrv
ana Laura Dean make up a cast OF I'M
WNrNVNNNNNN<vsNNSN>NNNN<,~