Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17

The Niddi~h IIayers-The next at
traction NJ the sat Lake Theater will
be on Tuesday evening, tho 2ist, when
David Kossler. the noted Yiddish star.
brings his own company direct from
New York for one performance only.
The play win be Tho Jewish Heart"
While the company all speak In the
Ylddish tongue. their acting is said to
be 80 realistic. that 1t can be seen with
profit by people who do not under
stand what the actors are saying.
Last Nights Rccitai--The Salt Lake
Theater held "a brilliant audience Thurs
day evening, on the occasion Of tho
debut OF eight advanced piano
pupils OF Prof Coop, assisted by Miss
Edith Kinssbury. soprano soioist. THE
performers and the program presented
were as follows: "Ballade" Op. a,
(Chopin). Miss Rachel Farley; "Gnc-
menreigen." GisgD. Miss Alberta
Wright: "CamavaF OPP, o, (Schumann),
preamble, Pierrot. Arlequin Valse No
BILE. Euseblus, Florestan. Coquette Re-
plique. Papillons. Davldsbundler), Miss
Ruth Webster; "March-Militaire."
(Schubert-Tauslg Lester Hinchclifte;
"Scherzo" u fiat minor, Chopin. Miss
Maudc Ziemer: soprano solo. "Parlia."
(ArditD, Miss Edith Kingsbury; "Rhap-
sody No. T." LiszD, Mrs j. A. Ferraro;
'Tarantella,' UIszD, Miss Lillian
Wright; 'Pasquinade," (Gottschalk-
Joseffy), Miss Carrie Browning
The ability with which all the per-
formers carried out their parts easily
won the admiration of the audience
The program was heavy and classical,
calling for AN high order Of technical
execution. as well as lntcrpretative
talent. But the performers seemed
equal to the occasion. The only score
that appeared on the piano rack tho
entire evening, was that used by Prof.
Coop himself in his accompaniment to
Miss Kngsburys solo; and OF course
no one ever expects an accompanst to
play from memory. The perfect menu
orization, as well as the entire grace
and ease with which each number was
given, the entire freedom from any
suggestion Of anxiety or fearfulness II
failing down" left the audience in
perfect composure, as pupil after pupil
took the piano seat. and played as
though the scores were Immediately In
sight. The technical virtuosity dis
played during the evening, was remark
able; brilliant cadeuzas were swept
over with facile ease and grace, and
the general execution was one Of fin
ish Such slips as did occur were hardly
noticeable. but Miss Websters other
wise very commendable performances,
was slightly marred ia the closing bars
by an evident haste to get through.
Miss Browning closed the evening, with
the same graceful exhibition OF Virtu-
osity and pleasing performance that
marked her efforts at a previous recital.
Prof COops pupils may take Justi-
fable pride in feeling they have mas
tered the drudgcry part of music study,
and have now arrived at that point
where they can branch out into the
higher walks of the profession, their
breadth OF conception and IDEAS in por-
traiture developing with conunuci
study and years Of experience
Miss Kingsbury made a fine stage
appearance. and was beautifully gown
ed: her voice is fine of texture ana
she has IL In excellent control, thouSh
IL is one that would slow TO still better
advantage In smaller auditorium.
Mission-Flve acts. all pleasing in
their variety and strength, combine To
make up "A bill of more than ordinary
merit at the Mission theater Tor the
week beginning Thursday night.
The Marvel Duo, open the program
with something new in the roller
skating line, one of the pair doing
some fancy dancing on the rollers.
The headllner. OF course, Is the
company of seven players headed by
Miss Anne Blancke, in the playlet
entitled "FreckIes" New York street
life furnishes the theme for the
sketch which is admirably portray
cd with Miss Blanche as the KID,
There Is plpenty OF pathos intermingl-
ed with the humor OF the piece. In the
stage setting Madison Square garden
and its surroundings are represented,
and the lighting effects are no small
part Of the cleverly rendered scene.
"Guise" as a female impersouator,
IL ahead of the average artists In TINS
line, and keeps the audience wonder
Ing until the end of his act.
Frank Whitman has something
unidue to offer as a dancing violinist,
While playing the violin he dances and
sings simultaneously in finished
manner that merits him hearty APP
I1ause.
Mile. Nadje. with her ease and grace,
is pleasing in her gymnastic offering.
and adds number OF new features
To the act.
Bright. new and interesting motion
plcturea are shown on the picture
graph, and the Mission orchestra adds
To the program with its usual accept
able selections.
Orpheum-Thc closing performances
OF Mn Mack's play viii be seen to
night, and tomorrow afternoon and
evening,
DauielS-The new order Of things
will be introduced al the Daniels TO
morrow afternoon I'm the appearance 81
the Allen curtis company In The Jol-
~ Widow
Moving Pictures The Shubert.
Elite Luna and Isis continue m"rrily
on their way attracting large audi
enccs with their motion picture pre-
sensations.
e