Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31

PATHS date In Salt Lake Is Jan. 4.
she was originally booked at the The
a,er but her manager preferred the
Tabernacle. and It Is expected that Mr..
pyner will have the handling OF the
soncert al that place The details are
sow being closed by wire, and while
the papers are not signed, It is not
Thought that anything Will intervene to
nreyent the appearance OF La Diva In
me big building, The prices VIII range
from SO for the best seats, down to 81
for general admission.
Miss Arvila Clark and Mr. oscar
Klrkham, who have arrived home, are
taxing rest among their friends, but
win soon be heard of in a professional
way. 1t Is their intention, In conjunc-
lion with Prof. Mcclellan, to make a
tour Of the state, giving concerts in all
the larger cities and towns. In the
sprng, Miss clark intends to return to
London, where she is booked for a
number Of concerts with Mr. IL. s.,
Goddard.
Manuel Klein, who composed the mu
clio for the De Wolf Hopper Opera COM
nanv's mir. Pickwick," stage ver-
Sion of the famous Dickens master
work TO be seen here at Salt Lake the
oter Saturday week. has been engaged
ne musical director for Daniel Froh-
mans new Lyceum theater In New
York.
THE class for choir leaders and teach
ors will begin at the l., u, ,, uhttea
eity next Monday speclai ihs.r ue ...DIDi,
WIZ ss expected that the students
, a''u devote about six hours dairy 10
MI studies. six months OF this sort Oh
srort ought to send them home in sood
shane FOR successful labor In the musl-
cal field
An evening singing class VIII open
,,nndov night at o'clock NJ BAR
at hall under the direction OF froi'
stenhens. Special attention VIII pc
,,s,an to advanced reading and geneial
30 training, The l.. ID. 5. university
is takIng a commendable lead III hlusl-
cal education
rho Nordica concert night was the
,orrteenth anniversary OF the taking
abar,e Of The Tabernacle choir by Prof.
s,enhens. IL was a happy conclusion
"a the 10 successful and In many ways
eyentful years he and the DIG choir
have labored together
The question is often asked nova
davs isn't the Tabernacle choir going
to he 81. Louis Worlds FAIR Di-
rector Stephens told the choir last hisht
tbat he aid not anticipate any move IN
mat direction that n 1t was thken II
would be- at the request ana WIN the
aid of the proper Church authorities
II Is no task to be thought Oh nshtl{,
II would cost $4,000 and such a sum ~
not raised every day in the Week.
The song recital to be given by MISS
Agatha Berkhoel, assisted by Prof. NC
Clellan and Mr.. shelton. VIII be at the
First Presbyterian church Tuesday eve
ning NV. 10. Miss Berkhoel recently
sang al concert in Chicago, where
Mrs smulski and several soloists from
the Thomas Chicago Orchestra appear
ed, Including Walter Schultze.
Monsieur and Nine. DeI.oery have re-
opened their studio in thus city, and
their friends will find them at the Con-
stitution building. They will teach vo-
cal music and French. Their card
appears in the Saturday News roster OF
musicians
The artists who will appear with Pat
ii IN her Salt Lake concert are as fol-
lows: Miss Vera Margolies, a piano
expert in playing Chopin, Miss Rosa
Zamels violinlst, advertised as being
Ysayes only pupil for FIVE years, Miss
Kathleen Howard, contralto, Mr.. Will
fred Virgo tenor, Mr. Claude A. Cum
ningham, baritone, and Mr. Anton Hes
ner, cello sololst. They are all artists
Of the first water, but, of course, VIII
not interest our blase concert goers
very greatly, as Patti VIII be the only
star,
Prof, Mcclellan and several other salt