The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-23
Before the Public.
SxSS

tne greatest advantage from an
artistic standpoint I'm the Sth number,
but to the greatest pleasure Of the
audience i'm the It'll, 18th and 18th.
Her ability to reach the highest notes
with apparent ease and to sustain
them is certainly wonderful, but the
resonance and sweetness of her tones
may be questioned. She has very
pleasing stage presence and with the
development that may come with
continued study that Is the great
singers portion she may yet return
to us as second Melba, Patti or
Nordica. The program as announc-
ed was as follows:
SelectlOn. ................
/. Ave Maria. ...........M aScagni
2. The Sweetest Flower. E. Hawley
s. Romaika. ...................P Park
4. lection-Pano. go.
IRWIN SNOW.
). Gretchen am Spinnrade. Schubert
6. Poppies. DE koven
I. Spring. ........... ...... HenSchel
SeleCllOIl. ...............
8. Pearl de Brisil. .......,.....D David
8. His Favorite Flower. -. Lowitz
10. Selection Piano..
CECIL GATES.
II. Annie Laura. .......
u. Sing Sweet Bird. $50.
Before Miss Gates appeared in the
first number, Mr.. Walter Lamoreaux
favored the audience with "Thy Sem
tinel am l." a baritone solo that gave
full scope to his powerful voice; and
later on the program he rendered
another selection very acceptably.
Prof. Anderson of Ogden, who was
in the audience also favored the audi
ence with a bass solo that was re-
ceived with hearty appreciation. He
has verypleasing voice and his Sc
lection was of such compass as to
show ii to advantage. Mrs. Anderson
accompanied him.
Mr.. Shepherd of Salt Lake was the
accompanist for Miss Gates and
proved himself of such signal ability
ia that line as to make his playing a
feature of the concert,
The Y. NJ. and Y. L. NJ, |. A. can
congratulate themselves on the finan.
cial success of the entertainment.
The "Corianton" Company seems tC
be pushed a little for money just at
present. Mr.. George W. Thatcher, Jr.
treasurer of the company, found il
necessary to return to Salt Lake from
Omaha the latter part of last week
and get out a search warrant for some
of the necessary to carry the produc.
tion through a slump it has been ex
periencing lately. Mr.. Thatcher feels
that the lack of proper advertising
has been the drawback and that there
is bright outlook ahead of the play
if those interested will carry II
through this temporary embarrass
ment Comments on the play are very
favorable and there is every reason u
believe that it will yet meet with the
success Utah people wish for it. The
Salt Lake people agreed to put up the
money needed and Mr.. Thatcher left
for Kansas with great hopes for The
future. Logan people join in wishing
the company better luck.
"Thelma" comes to the Thatche
Opera House on the 25th. Those whit
have read this intensely dramatic pro
duction of Marie COrellis efforts will
hardly miss this opportunity of seein,
it portrayed on the stage by competen
artists. This company comes wei
recommended.
There is a move on foot now to hav
the "Corianton" company Jump from
Kansas city to Boston and New
York. The managers believe tina
the play will prove a success In thes
} cities, and If so that it will be TIN
; means of insuring 1t success elsewhere
Chas. II. Hanford, who will probabl
make MS appearance al the InaJcne
Opera House before the theatrical sea
son is closed made a remarkable hi
last season in "The Tanning of tn
Shrew." He will star in the same de
,, lightful comedy this season and vii
, probably be seen here in that o
, "Much Ado About Nothing" which
, also to have grand revival.
Before great while Miss Rut
: Evelyn Moench the efficient instructO
: in English and physical culture at tn
! Agricultural College will probabl
give public entertainment. ElocI
tion, vocal and instrumental music
, physical culture drills and exercise.
+ and pure comedy in the person of Nj
, j. c. Kent of Primrose & Docl
stader minstrel fame, will hold fu
SWAY on that occasion. Kent Is