Show Lillian Russell in lolanthc Catrina the able critic of the San Francisco Music and Drama writes thus of Lillian Russell in lolanthc which will be given tonight it the Salt Lake Theater But I do not intend to say a word about lolanthe and particularly do I wish to mention Lilliau Russell I shall begin by making a broad a very broad assertion She is the most finished singer I we have had among us for many a day Follow her in tones and notice the equal ity from measure to measure no sudden jumping from chest to throat or head tones but a delicious blending that grati fies and soothes carrying you without fear from her most delicate little trill to her rich round and musical lower notes and the ease with which she accomplishes accom-plishes it all no undue stretching or twisting of the cords at her neck prob ably a little extra effort in the chest as she has a plump form that needs a little extra lacing to bring it to its timerinfr perteCtioll consequently restricting tIle completion of diaphram respiration but all in all she makes a lovely picture while singing which is an unusual thing of late When I a woman hear an artist 1 see and admire all that is worthy forgetting for-getting the fact that I have never had an introduction whether through the critics columns of the Chronicle or Argonaut or through the medium of a friend in social life and though I may stand alone in my opinion 1 think all who want to hear pure sweet singing should listen for an entire evening to Lillian Russell The voice will not fatigue you by repetition It would seem that my entire opinion of lolanthe was centered in Miss Russell hut no the brilliant little Irishman JMr Itjley from whose perfectly enunciated syllables laughter seems to spring leaves too lasting an impression to have any i thing cloak it j |