Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

| sang IN opera IN London the other night
/ and was accorded an enthusiastic well
come.
Miss Matte Halls pupils win give a
piano forte recital Monday evening az
rs East First North street They WIN
/ be assisted by Miss Flanders and Mrs
/ jolly
w T. Carleton. the once noted BARI
tone. Is singinge IN the Three Little
Lambs" Musical Comedy company. He
is using the lithos be used a quarter OF
a century ago.
"Pinafore." by the Home operate
, Co. win be seen at Chrlstensen's hall
| tonight. Since u was successfully
| done I'm the Nineteenth ward 10 has
! been carefully rehoarsed and the mem.
beers win have the advantage Of larger
stage room than they have yet enjoyed
ChrIstensen's han win seat a big crowd
OF people. but 10 is expected that an the
space will be occupied tonight
Mr.. Carl scheld. who directs the sing.
ing az ST. Pauls church is entitled
to high praise Tor the achievements OF
his choir last Sunday night lie has
had between thirty and forty voices az
work for some time past on DIT. Stall
ners "Crucinxion" a work OF great
beauty as well as Of difficulty, but the
singers mastered IL In excellent style
and won the encomiums OF the large
audience which was in attendance.
The committee which has the testl-
monlal TO Mr.. SiddoWay 600 charge is
working heartily 20 make % an entire
success. The AFFAIR win occur in the
Second ward meeting house on Monday
evening and among other local people
the Harmony Glee club the Utahn
quartet and the Jewish synagogue
quartet viii appear Mr. Siddoway has
always taken a prominent part in aid
ing Others and q rs 20 Doe hoped that his
benefit win be a huge success,
A very pleasing feature Of last Sat
Urday "a gifts banjo recital by Alfred
Farland was the first appearance In
public OF the Mandolin and Guitar club.
made up OF several OF Mr. c. ID.
schettlers talented pupils. Their
playing won immense applause and was
one OF the best features of the evening.
The selections were rendered by the
following members. First mandolIns,
aAIHn II lI "IiNN Nai|lls s'AIH fN'. llN NNINtf
Second mandolns. Maud Symons.
Guitars Eva symons and Grace
Radcliffe
Mr. Goddard speaks iu warm terms
Of the reception accorded himself and
Miss Lewis az their recital in the Rich
field Tabernacle last week he pre-
faced his singing by remarks ON music
o. an educational character Illustrating
various methods of tone production.
showing how faults In both singing and
Speaking could De avoided. and follow
ing Il up by the rendition of some
standard songs Miss Lewis acted as
accompanied and also sang several
numbers They were greeted by a fun
house and at the conclusion OF the re-
Cltal were pleasantly entertained boy
the members OF the choir in Richaeld
Since the Richheld event Mr. Goddard
has been IN receipt OF numerous offers
from outside points. His lectures can
be made 20 exert strong educational
influence throughout The country, and 10
Is 20 be hoped other communities viii
follow the lead Of the enterprising
Richheld organization.
-----
lillian Nordica the famous soprano.
I writes Interestingly In Harper's Bazaar
OF her experience In singing abroad
Il shall never forget an experience
she says, that ! once had when the
| deadly hiss fen on my ears as / was
singing. II was IN Novara. and the
| opera was Robert De- Diable" Every,
/ thing had gone smoothly until certain
passage was reached IN one OF my
songs when heard the ominous sound
D which ruuEne "a a|urar'c blno1 RIM cold
arising from various parts OF the house
] paused Involuntary and nearly lost
my self-command The dreadful hiss
was not repeated, and the opera pro.
I Ceeded TO It's close with every mark OF
/ approval from the audience. felt
I overcome with modification. and could
not imagine what shocking fault I'm vo,
calsm ] had committed The hiss acted
as spur however and, ! remember
I quite outdid myself during the re-.
mainder Of the performance. Afterward