The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-12
Music and Drama

Ysayc has been known to the music
loving world for many years, and his
reputation as a great violiuist has long
been firmly established Last night he
proved himself worthy Of all the flatter-
ing words the musical critics of both con-
tfHeBts have said when they call him an
artist of the highest rank His technical
skill i'm the most complex and complicated
passages that ever came from the ClaS-
sicists, Is marvellous, his rare intelligence
renders him independent Of the inteTpTe-
tathiouS Of others while breadth and
strength are combined with an exquisite
dcliCaCy and refinement of touch that
makes his work perfect
The Beethoven number 'kTCUtZeT Son
alta" was inspiring The strength and
NIEor. the brilliaHCc of the presto move
ment and finally the deep, soulful tones
of the adagio. the absolute mastery of
the technical difficulties won the rapt
attention of the hearers
The SweetIy tender "Abendlied' 10y
SChUmanu would bring the tears to the
eyes Of even one who does not love mu-
sic If such a barbarian exists This was
followed by Ernsts Airs HongToiS, IN
which he again showed mastery work
After the crash and power of chords ana
OCtaVeS. he would fairly dazzle the audi
enCC with CadeuzaS that seemed only the
fainteSt ripple and ran like pearls from
his fingers.
No wonder the audience was cuthUsi-
astiv. A. am encore lac played dainty
melody i'm which the piano seemed To sing
with the utmost tenderness of expression
HI" final number +BatiadC et botoUdiSo
ny NieuNtomuS was done with an easy
grace of expression elegant boWInE and
fluent technical efficiency. At the same
time hr carefully followed great soft
ness Of sound as well as fullness Of tone.
There was hearty CommendatiOn Tor
Debefvc. the accompanist, who also dem
onstrated his ability as pianist of note
by his Suneri0r rendition Of three num-
hers. Allegro AppaSSionata' by SAINT
SaenS. Romance Sans Paroles by
~snH nv
Ills accompauIments arc sympa thetic
and faUltleSS and the Interpretation given
to each of his solos meTitcd the richest
approval
a Brothers Crime" another hit of SEN
EatiouaI mCIodTama. opened at the Grand
last night and was well presented by the
Mack Swain Theatre company to good
house The piece Is full of exciting SIT
nations and Spectacular Developments.
which finally result w tho confusion OF
the villain and the qualification and hap
l,fuesS Of the upright characters The
Mack Swain company continues t0 hold
its audiences night after night A Bro
Their Crime viii bee given tonight to-
morrow afternoon and tomorrow night
Miss June Mathis. the clever young Salt
Lake actress. has been given the part OF
a country girl in a new play entitled
Eighteen Miles From Home" that was
written for William Hodge and viii he
produced under the management Of tleb-
ItI o. lit- tilF't WlNA 't'ftt til lN.'h-lANsH
ter ON May Is for a week and Will then he
taken on the road for ten days II II
proves successful on the road it viii be
put on for a ran in New York.
The sale Of seats Tor Phil NarEetts
benefit opens at the theatre this morning
Emil AukcrmiIler. representing Nat
Goodwin. who appears next week is i'm the
city
Going some" a Walkers The great &
est Linen sale We ever held Now