Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24

nave been assigned 10 the Albany
braneh, and Isaac b. Ball Of Salt Lake
VIII 80 to Brooklyn with First Counsolor
VIM. Stevens, who Is located In the CEN
lral part OF the city Elder Ball Will
succeed Elder Clarence Snow, who
leaves for West Pennsylvania 10 re-
main some time. Elder Snow viii be
greatly missed here; he has done a
good work In this conference; coming
az he does, from good missionary tim
Der, he has ably sustained his late
fathers well-known reputation for
labor In the missionary field.
Mrand MrsM shaughnessey are liv.
ing Mt New Rochelle, where with their
little daughter they are comfortably
located, MI shaughnessey may be seen
very often at the Hoffman House. and
occasionally Mrs. Shaughntssey comes
INTO town to meet some OF her old
friends here,
Al No West Thlrty-ffth street, hut
q block from the Waldorf. may be
found Miss Carrie Bridewoll. one Of
Graus best contpltos well known In
SAT- Lake She sang "Stephano" last
wednesday night IN Romeo and
Juliet with Eames and Alvarez. Miss
bridewell ranks among the highest at
the Metropolitan IN artistic work, her
repertoire, perhaps, not being so ex-
tellsive as some Of the other contralto7.
owing to her youth, and the limited
number Of years she has been before
the public, but whatever role she as-
sumes Is done in finished style, and her
future Is an assured one Of brlllancy
in operate work. The last three sum
mers she has passed IN Europe: Berlin,
Dresden and Milan, being the cities
chosen by her Instructors for
hcr TO study the different
roles. Born and raised in New
Orleans, she speaks French huently
and Is now studying German and Ital-
ian, When Miss Brdewell FIRST came
to New York, she studied under Mime.
Mott and TO this day continues to take
two and three lessons week from the
same teacher She VIII be heard as
Amneris In Aida the last Of the
month.
Mr.. Lorenzo Snow, q student of the
Chase school, has been Obliged 20 give
up his lessons for the present owing to
defective eyesight His eyes have tr0u-
bled him all winter and under advice,
he has rellnquished his studies. and viii
In all probability return home. His am
oltlon Is to 90 TO Paris the coming SUM
mer TO remain for two or three years,
and study under a French MASTER II
his eyes are sufficiently recovered In
that time, he VIII make the change. and
complete his profession IN that city.
The monster benefit given for Georgia
C2yyan Tuesday afternoon, at the
broadway theater was success
financially and artistlcally. Only ne
Gently did the fact become known that
the Lyceum fayorite Of few seasons
ago, was reduced in circumstances. Her
beautiful home on West One Hundred
and TWenty-second street facing Morn
ingslde park, was sold nearly a year
ago and last autumn, at public auction,
Witnessed the sale Of her personal ef-
fects, Her friends, both in the pro-
icssion and out of II, determined upon
some means to show their love for this
talented woman in her misfortune, and
place her above want during the re-
naming days Of her sad life. A testl-
monlal, under the management Of
Daniel Frohman, her former manager,
"as decided upon, the call was made
aud generously responded 10 by her
professional colleagues behind the foot
llphts; munificenuy supported in the
fccnt, by her admirers and sympathlz-
ers. The sum Of $SG23 was realized, 4
sufficient amount to keep her in COM
fort for many years. The wonder is
does she in any sense, realize what has
been done for her? So many conflicting
stories are abroad i'm relation to her
condition. These men and women of
the stage. amateurs and artists are
quick TO show their loyalty to their own
in time Of distress, and there seemed
to be an eagerness with them to do
their very best All felt In their hearts
Il was a noble cause, and they were
happy to be able to add their mite. AS
for the great mass of people who Fl
pit, gallery and circles, their presence
vas sufficient proof of the place Miss
Cayvan held in the hearts Of the New
York public, for the last Is years II
vas a grand testimonial and a cleyer'y
arranged one Such names as f. " |
Sothern, David Blspham, Mary Man
nering, James X. Hackett julia |
Marowe, Ethel Barrymore, Mrs
LSngtry and a host of art
istl from the millionaire" "Sllyer |
Upper" and Twelfth Night club |
made up program Of unusual merit. |
In this gathering OF notables the or !
'hestra played no small part In the |
eader was easily recognized the fam |
liar face Of Frank HO'wson, conductor |
If the Lyceum orchestra for so many |
years, and once visitor to Salt Lake, |
where he acted as general manager for |
he Howson Opera company. which /
consisted OF his father, two sisters, En-
ma and Clelia and his brother. the wei /
inown opera bouife singer, John How
on. Every seat In this bic theater was
old weeks before at fabuloua prices,
tanding room being at a premium At
. o'clock sharp, the day OF the per-
II was announced that adj
mission tickets would be sold. Long be-
ore that time the line had formed out
o the sidewalk. The crush was awful.
nd 'ghen the doors were nune open
here was huge rush fer ihs front line.
hen the rows OF seats began filing up.
{ was a grand sight. the audience
making a rare picture Of black and
hiAif A'A NNA NAuNA hiitM TINS Is ~
'hite season with the ladies'. Anythina.,
o II is white, from nuns veiling 10 sim
nd stately MORE. Almost the only re-
ef from glazing white We're the Prince
'lberts worn by the gentlemen, who
'ere not so much in evidence as on
ONE occasions. A souvenir program
-as a conspicuous feature Of the cnter-
containing pictures Of Miss
ayvan. and o. short sketch Of her life,
nd some Of the most important roles
he portrayed during her stage careerat
he Lyceum. Although these programs
ere charged for the supply was who'll
: inadequate TO the demand for them.
n every way both artists and public
ID their utmost 10 make Of the occa-
ION notable one, an event 70 be cher-
he'd In the hearts Of those who loved
nd admired sweet and gracious GeOr-