The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS

n better audience in point of numbers
greeted the Stewart Opera company last
f HShIhS III Babette' than any seen thus
a dar curing the week. But the opera is
as the others. It's movement iS rrafhcy
SLOW, especially at the start and If Iaclrc
Ine go OF Dorothy or The Two Roses
= Is tunetul light opera however af
I0fdlng ample opportunity for the hest in
Iladyns voice and giving a more deserved
rSSCognltlon TO Bessie Fairbairn~in com
Guy part Belgium is the setting for the
play and the time is that of PbiIin II
"A DIT OF political intrigue is strung round
d pretty love story and all are woven to-
SeIher with cOmely people good costumes
| picturesque scenery and t1InefnI nntee
Pcrhaps the best two things in the whole
are are the duet, I'm Bride the Stars" by
My Lady, 'Tis for Thee. The latter
/ brought hearty encore as did the owl
song by Mr. Leslie, Miss Fairbairn, Mr..
Haydn and Mr.. Stewart The plav goes
tbs afternoon and evening. closing the
weeks engagement.
The concert given at the Tabernacle last
evening by Emma Lucy Gates. assisted
by Horace s. Ensign and the Tabernacle
cholr, was attended by an audience OF
music lovers that almost completely filled
the lower part of the Tabernacle. The
gallery was not opened.
BOth Miss Gates and Horace Ensign
J J. Mcclellan, accom- PIANIST. and solo
Isl on the Tabernacle organ. was at his
best. In the aria from La Traviata'
(Nerdi) Miss Gates scored her most nro
nounced' success, and her rich. full voice
which she had under absolute control
filled the great building with its sweet
tones
She was also heard TO good advantage
in Handers Angels Ever Bright and
Fair. Her French folk songs of the sew
er potroni,,o ee1tTry La Jardinet and
Ensign sang, by request Loves Sor-
row (Shelley). which number was cal
ties of his voice His other solo num- num-
| Der was an old favorite, The King of
the Winds CTreveiyn). The duet, from
V1Tdi's "Rigoletto. brought repeated
| sign and Miss Gates responded repeating
part of the number
Professor Mcclellan accompanied the So
ioists, and IN addition gave several num-
| bers on the Tabernacle organ. Del
! bruecks Cradle Song and the Old Mel
ody were the most pleasing. The audi
ence demanded an encore for the Old Mel
1 ody. and Home Sweet Home was given
/ The Tabernacle choir rendered the chorus
| ''Ernanf VerdD, with its usual Verve
and finish.
A novel feature will be in order at this
afternoons matinee at the Orpheum.
\ Miss Lillian AShly, the children's story
! teller. has been granted permission by
| Manager Jennings to hold a reception for
\ the little ones ON the stage Immediately
Sfter the performance. Candy galore has
been provided for the occasion, while the
| little girl telling Miss Ashly the best
| child story will receive a doll.
The first performance of 1.-The Two Or
phans" takes place at the Lyric theatre
| at the matinee this afternoon by the
| Lyric stock company. The mana cement
has spared no expense to make this old
| time favOrite a fine production. Three
new leading people have been engaged,
making il a cast Of twenty-five people,
the largest ever seen in a stock company
| in this city. Elaborate and appropriate
| scenic embellishments have been con-
structed and elegant costumes secured.
MY Partner" one OF the best known
plays of modern days. has been the bill
offered by Theodore, Torch and his ca
| half of this week, and the same is being
most admirably presented by Mr.. Lorch
| Miss Josephine Deffry and the excellent
| supporting cast. A matinee and evening
! performance today will bring the my
| Partner enga cement to a close.