Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

err Mrs. Nat n. Brigham.
Miss Bessie Morehead. Of Logan, was
passenger on the Rotterdam, that ar
rived sunday from Boulougne, France
She has been In Paris since last sep
TENDER, studying voice culture unde1
Marehesi and Sbrlglio, her object being
TO teach on her return to Utah. Miss
Moreheads trip abroad has been one
full OF noVelty and experience. She
seems to have crowded In her one year
abroad. more Of the latter, than do
most people In twice that length Of
time Returning In excellent health
and spirits. she can give a world OF add
vice 20 ambitious young women who
think II they can only get to
Paris. the world must acknowl-
edge their genius, and award them the
honor they feel Is their due. She re-
lates many interesting things Of Mar
chest and sbriglio, and IN fact has
many fine things 10 tell OF Paris four
great teachers, Trahadela, Sbrlglio,
Bouhy and Marchesl. Miss Morehead,
while in New York, has been the guest
Of Mrs. Il. G. Easton, and Mrs. Wills
G. SWIFT OF East Orange, New Jersey,
who. BY the way, was well known in
Odii Mt ~ RiAhE may iNNhilhAahF HAtNNi
OF Prof. Elyert Richman, who was at
one time engaged at the Agricultural
College In Logan. Mr. and Mrs. swift
have lived In Berlin LEIPZIG, and
Paris, since their marriage three years
ago, only returning TO this country In
March. Mr. Swift has law office near
Wall street, New York.
A few nights ago we were shown the
80 cOlored plates Of the costumes TO
be worn In "Corlanton,' from the brush
of the artist, Chas. Roy Bowers Il
name familiar in the profession for his
artistic skill In this important line Of
work, especially In ancient and orlen-
tai designing OF costumes. Mr.. Bowers
made and designed the plates for
''Coriolanns" Robert Of Sicily" and
some other successful pieces that New
York has brought out In the last few
years. For three months he has given
'Coranton" his undivided attention,
daily haunting the museum Of natural
history, the Brooklyn institute, going to
Boston to study the library, also visit
Ing Washington, where he might have
access 10 the Smithsonian, 10 carefully
Inspect the costumes of the period, and
CLEAN every bit OF knowledge that
would assist I'm perfectlng the details
OF this unique production. No other
artist here could have undertaken
the task or grasped the idea so
readily as he. and II has required
labor, study, and research to
accomplish what Mr. Bowers has done.
The result is shown in the delicate
OF rich colors. and the exquis-
lie finish OF each plate. MIR. Bowers
talents are not confined alone TO the
brush, he is an actor OF marked ability.
and will assume an important part in
he coming play.
r,,on, the nia,as ,ho study ~ the
zen. that the Nephites have all the |
of the ancient Hebrews
md Babylonians: the Zoramites show |
he Phoenlcian. Median, and Egyptian |
ltyle of dress. The I.amanites are es-
,entiallv Aztec in dress and trappings. |
.ach of the three being distinct, and |
.asily distinguished by any one M nil
lent peoples. The scenery, is entirely
n the hands or the able artist, John
Young, whose work in the Ben
iur production, was a marvel of
ichness and beauty. The ballet Will be
Inder the direction OF Robert Henri
.oiselle. who leaves for. Salt Lake
his month. He trained the chorus
he ballet OF Du Barray, under Belasco's
management The cast, so far as com.
leted, is as follows;
Coranton. Joseph d. Haworth.
korihor, James Lewis.
seantum, Thos, H. Coleman.
Bastol w. ). 81. Clair
shiblon, {. X. Bowers
Ioan, Agnes Rose Lane.
Relia, rhals Magrane.
Manlt8h, Josephine Dracy.
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