Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
AMERICAN soNGsTERs.
The Promising Girls Who are Study
ing in Paris.


The season for studying, writes Lucy
Hooper, is nearly at an end for the young
students of YOcalization In Paris, and. for
those who have come to the end Of their
studies, the time is near at hand for their
flight into the world. Miss Mary john
ston, of Washin gton, is one of this sea-
sons graduates from the opera class OF
Nine. Marchesi. She is now in London,
where she has been singing with great
! success at private soirees, prior TO her
appearance in public. Miss Stewart, of
Boston, and Miss Groh, of Cincinnati,
will remain for six months longer with
Mime. Marchesi. Both OF these young la
dies have been immensely successful at
| the recent concerts given by their accom-
plished professor. Miss Stewards voice
is pure tone, plaintiVe, high soprano,
which she manages with the deXterity
| and SAVIOR faire OF an accomplished artist.
She is very pretty, petite. slender and
dark-eyed, with most winning express
sion and manners replete with grace and
modesty. She is very greatly admired in
! French society, the ParisiaAs being alto
gether charmed by the union in one per-
son of the accomplished prima donna and
/ the delicate, shrinking, maidenly young
girl. Miss Groll's personal charms COM
! prise large, dark blue eyes, white, even
! teeth, fine figure and vigorous ply
great musical intelligence causes her
teacher to found the strongest hopes upon
her future career. She will be prepared
I to make her debut in December.
Miss Head, Of Wisconsin, a tall, beau
I tiful girl with a complexion of roses and
J lilies, and with two of the most entranc-
| ing dimples imaginable in her fresh, fair
! cheeks, has been kept back in her studies
! by a persistent throat trouble. which has
L 90 nh ia n u
brilliant progress. She Will remain for
| another year with Nine. Marchesi.
| Among the newer American scholars
| at the great professors are Miss Hippard
and Miss Wentworth, of Boston, and Miss
] Spader, of Brooklyn.
| Miss Tiff, of New York, has relin-
quished her in tention of singing in Lon
don this spring, and will pass the summer
IN Switzerland.
| Nine. Nevada Palmer is with her hus-
band, now established at the Hotel de
| PAbhenee, in this city, She sung last
| evening at a soiree given by Nine. Trelat,
! one OF the leading amateur vocalists of
| Paris ;also sung for List and Rphinstein
: at Nine. Marchesi's house lastWeek. Her
lovely voice is5In perfect order, and she
never sung m0Fe haFminglY.
Nine. Yalda Mrs. Even Cameron, for
merly Mrs. WheelOck, of Boston, is the
| leading dramatic soprano Of the new
Italian Opera Company Of London. She
has immense dramatic talent, joined to a
very charming voice andgreat personal
beauty. She made a great success at Les
Italiens- In Paris a few seasons ago as
''ElviF0i; IN "Ernani."
Miss Louise Marguerite, the "child
PatUi,v is now established with her mother
inblis city, and is taking lessons from a
teacher called the Countess Ziska. IL is
to be hoped that the beautiful and phe-
nOmenal voice Of this remarkable child,
who is only IA years OF age, will receive
hdue care and intelligent training from her
/ titled professor.
Miss Seebas, of New York, under the
stage name of Mile. DOnat, has recently
been singing in opera with great success
in Genoa. Miss Teresa Adams is in Milan.
Miss Gertrude Griswold is residing with
her mother in London, where she is very
popular as a concert singer. Miss Parker,
Nine. de Lagrange's favorite pupil, and
one of the most charming aud artistic of
the. American singers in Europe, will soon
make her debut in public during the com.
! ing autumn or winter.