The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

any other soprano before the public to-
day Miss Yaw's wonderful exposi
ton of the beauties OF the oldtime
English and American songs first
brought her 10 the attention Of the
critical. She then mastered-they say
moro completely than any other prima
donna-the beautiful iutricacies Of the
old italian school, and now stands an
acknowledged mistress, besides Of the
widely divergent French and German
schools. She viii sing songs in tive
languages. and will offer for. the ap-
prov8l Of her local audiences several
neSY songs Of her own composition, for
Miss Yaw is not only great colora-
ture soprano and an incompatible dra.
matte Interpreter. but an accomplished
writer of verse and an inspired musi-
elan as well. She will have tho assist
anee Of flute soloist OF international
renown. Jay Plowe, late of the Royal
opera house orchestra of Berlin. In
these days, when every prima donna
is supported either by a songster of
some sort, a violiuist or a 'cellist, II is
indeed delightful change TO find a
great player of that beautiful but sell
dom mastered instrument, the flute.
Mrs. Mary Newman, solo pianist and
her class, and is declared by Miss Iaw
the most resultful and sympathetic
PLAYER she has ever had In her COM
pany.
Another big bill is the promise of
the Orpbeum theater for the week he
ginning this afternoon. The hcadlinei'
will be Rock and Fulton. famed as the
best dancing duo. in America. One
thing is certain, they are the most IN
ventive. A little over two years ago
they made their debut in vaudeville,
and their remarkable Offering became
the talk Of New York. Previous to
that they had appeared in Lew Fields 8
N'The Orchid,' production staged by
Mr.. Rock, and while his dancing and
that of Miss Fulton were features Of
that performance, it was not until they
had rencbed vaudeville that their real
ability became known. Tho success
they achieved was 30 decided, by the
way, that C. B. Dillingham; Ind show
especially constructed for them last
season, called HThe Candy Shop and
now they are back IN vaudeville Tor
special limited tour over the Orpheum
circuit Orpheum patrons arc prom
ised the acme of terpsichorean art in
their performance.
Maurice F'reeman's Offering, 'fTony
and the Stork,'' by John 3. Hymerr
has been well received. Tony, an ital-
ian, has sent his wife to Banltarlum
There he goes scme two weeks later
after securing from his brother enough
money to ride on from Pittsburg with.
/! And there he arrives on the glorious
Fourth, when everything is noise and
racket After a brief spell of joyful
anticipation Tony is very quietly told
| that his wife and little one have died
during the early morning. The Italian
nature swings Tony into the very
depths of woe. He will strangle the
| superintendent, and but for the nurse
would have accomplished it. The scene
| following is pathetic in the extreme,
Tony, his home without anything in it
to love, wheels the little baby carriage
10 the corridor, when he is handed a
dress suit case which his wife had
brought with her when she came But
Tony declares IL did not belong 10 his
wife. The records are carefully looked
over and it ia found that there have
been two women Of the same name in
the saEitarium, and that the one who
had died was not Tony's wife Back
swings the pendulum Of the southern
temperament. and the big italian is
all joy and happiness again, as the
wife and-not a boy, but two Of them
are brought to him. 1t is ono of the
most original sketches in vaudeville,
and gives Mr.. Freeman a wide scope to
display his art. Mr.. Freeman ia sup
ported by n carefully selected cast.
The Six Abdallsbs is q title which
could lead reader to expect troupe
of Arabian acrobats, but instead it is