Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

N n lSS EMMA LUCY GAL ES, VINO
WI Is now rustlcating with a party
Of friends IN Yellowstone park
Will return to finish her studies
ynder Madame Ashforth IN New York
and Paris, some time next month. Her
friends will endeayor to persuade her
10 give concert or recital some time
turing September, and the musical pub
lc viii hope they may be successful
No Utah singer who has gone forth into
the world TO make her way went out
With more predictions OF success than
Miss Gates Her own concerts given In
the Tabernacle and at the Theater-the
inter n rare entertainment with full
orchestra-were record breakers Of their
class, and the impression she left in the
single opera In which she appeared with
She local company "The Jolly Muske-
teor," was Of the brightest sort, so that
the mere announcement that she would
appear again could be relied on to pro-
vide her with huge audience. She
has done absolutely no singing since re-
turning home, having been assIduously
engaged this summer I'm obeying the in
junction Of her teacher to go home,
run Wild in the mountains, and forget
that you have a voice"
The report 30 widely published, that
the Bostonlans were stranded In Allan
tic city, seems to have been very vide
OF the mark; while the organization, ar
tstically, may not be what It once was
financially It has always had very
strong support, We find the following
In the Dramatic Mirror
The season Of the Bostonians, at At
lantic City. came TO a close last satur-
day evening, and the company VIII not
appear again until next autumn. Re-
ports were circulated yesterday Mon
day. that the singers were stranded,
and that the closing meant the disrup-
lion OF the financial organization that
has, during the past year, controlled
the enterprise. This however, Is not
tue case.
The Bostonlans closed their regular
season of 40 weeks--during which they
had been prosperous-at the Grand
Opara House, In this city, nine weeks
ago. Thoy then began supplementary
summer season for the particular pur-
pose of experimenting with their new
opera 1.-THE Queen Of Laughter" They
played I'm BOSTON for five weeks, and IN
Atlantic city for three weeks, which
covered the time booked for the sup
Elementary season.
The bills Of the company ana the SAL
aries Of the players VIII, OF course, pe
paid In full, as the financial organlza-
ton IN control Ia perfectly sound. flans
Tor next season are already well under
way, and the company VIII peBlh Jus
tour early in the autumn
The famous Bostonlans organization
saw its birth In Boston, and IL grew
out of local productions there of stand
ard works BY little company known
as the Boston Choir Singers. Out OF
this came the Boston Ideals, who had
listed among their singers such well
known people as Henry Clay Barnabee,
Geraldine Ulmar, Marie Stone, Myron
whitney, Tom Karl, George Frothing-
ham, Mary Becbe and Agnes Hunting
ton. This organization introduced to
America such subsequently popular
works as "Olivette," "Girohe-Giroila,'
"lolanthe, Patience ana tanlll-
itaa." The Ideals We're success, but
when Barnabee, Kari ana macdonald
reorganized the company IN 1891 as the
Bostonians began the greatest era of
their prosperity. They presented such
works as "Suzette' Don Quixote, y
"Pygmallon and Galatea," Faust, "
Martha THE Bohemian Girl car
men and III Trovatorc,'
IL remained Tor 1871 however 10
present the Bostonlans IN Robin Hood
IN Chicago. rms famous hght opera
by Reginald DehoVen ana larry 49,
Snlth was thelr greatest asset ana lot
years IL was tne felghlhb success Oh
each succeeding season Jesse barllelt
Davis, VINO was one OF the ollslllal
members OF We new company, ~ ered.
lted alone WIN over o'VVV rehult'ons OF
Alah- A-Dale famous song, IN, FIo'
muse NE, uurlnB her repeated .'eille-
thtlois oi lnat lVlc, ~ recent Seata
suvh coilliG opera .lBnis US illlu l, NIalh,
Hiiev N, ,,.',.'i' Na'llile ~ WV wv
Husune NoNleS "ele N'oii'peis VI NV
eoN'Pu"S'
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NotMl 'li Nv, we nv tnat ~
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~ Wv INV Nv ,ilu teeo, 70 .lie
Son'ihs VI hthel Pun .'cl i'lotS " tnu oa't
Lahe lnen,r ~ Npuslli N3te OF tHe
loln anu loth lls.i ~ p1liIS looneu lol-
MaIu W Wl'n sieat ueo' oi , int'rV s''
ne s'o'y ~ pies's S', ~ ai,u Misa nut :
Iyinoie an autIeSs VI iatlc 5''I lnany
tllelus' Opusih Nato 9nou'u uo Boou
pusihess'
lne reill"lkupl INV rev organ W ne
eIecleu ~ tle IIoNo tapvrhacle' anu
the irst inuhauons Oh Whlch was gwen
~ tie NEWS, IL the 'uIh Oh lnuslVluhs
Ioealy, at froVo una over tne state
Inc pans anu speVluVatlons Hie conn
pleted, ana several OF me largest organ
nrhs III inc country are preparing 70
Dld on the same fIoL D. D. NcClellah'
the orgahist OF the oalt Lake IaDerua-
ele, drew up ule speelneaIohs, IN
Whlch ne recelyeu the NAluapie assls.
vance OF Frot' boshafd' OrBahist heed