Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

,a. come and gone, little else In
tn' ~,,sical or amusement line viii be
,cb, or talked Of. In response TO
General request, the News prints
with the program of the concert
i's,,S is to begin at the Tabernacle
at Sis: nr1
so,orudc for Violin, cello and TS,,or
rl,no ..,... ,..,. ''s',.'' NJ W i'''
Miss Roza lamels, M Anton iiesner
Ns' and Miss Vera Margolies,
u.-.Lend Ne Your Aid uhe queen
Of Shcba) 80" ~, ,.''''ou'o'
Mr. Wilfred Virgo,
,.o,,r sol0-Airs Russes .Wienia"shi
Np'" Miss Roza Hamels,
piano olo--Rhapsodle hohsro'se
Miss Vera Margolies.
,ir-ovoi che sapite'' lie Nozae y
Figaro o, . - '"''N'''
Nine. Adelina Patti.
,n,o,,c-"pralsc the Lord RahdeggeI
MM.tornacIe choir, under leadership OF
l'V'' prof. Evan stephens
PART IL.
Cello solos 1a,o
Gav0te., T.. ''''"""''t1Vsn..
Dauce Of the Fairies - :. Hopper
MIR. Anton Hegner,
p,olog,lo If PagliacciD ..., LeoncaVallo
Mr.. Claude 4. Cunningham.
v,o,,n soio-Preislied aus Die Mels-
tersInger /" WasueI- "i''e'"''
Miss Rozza 2amels.
Al, dos BIgoux tFaust) .. ,',.Gounod
q" Nine Adelina Patti.
n,o, for Tenor and Baritone
nlessandrO StTadellla) .,FlotoW
vsssrs. Virgo and Cunningham.
n, course IN addition to these mum
& Il Is generally understood that we
W, ~ have encores galore, and that
as suowe sweet Home" and other IA
,,iIar airs are to be given by Patti
Al. row generally accepted and be-
80 ihat This is positively Madame
pp.,,,Ts last professional tour, not alone
america but of the world. Some
Jtosn bumor is frequently INDUCED In
ooSont his by writers In want Of a para
Srsnh # is one of the stock items al
Snays ready to be trotted out,
There IL. Of course, a possibility thft
Madame Patti may so on singing t0r
many years yet, The marvellous pre-
s~ery4tlon Of her voice Is due to the ex'
tteme care she takes OF herself NO
reason Is apparent why she should not
ne able TO sing az 80 with all the per-
snbIal evidences of youth Of which she
seems 10 possess the same secret as the
Nlebrated Ninon de LEnclos. She won
mems hearts at SO though there Is no
record that she could sing
The yexed farewell question would
sem TO be settled by the Baron Ceder'
stom, Madame PATHS husband. lie
hedges his baronlal word that his cele-
hated wife will never appear again
professionally In the United States. II
,Yy decide to buy a ranch In Califor.
1a she WILL Of course, make occasional
visits 10 the land of her youth but only
IA her private capacity as the Baroness
,CelarstrOm,
But adds ,rl baron. las long as
that glorious Voice remains pure and
vHeQualled II will BE- occasionally heard
On behalf Of the suffering and the
needy, That Is 10 say, my wife Will nov
and then please her old admirers by
singing for some charitable purpose
But her professional career will end IN
America with the present season. Yol
will not deny that she Is entitled to q
rest after such a long and remarkable
career. But she will go on taking thC
best care OF herself. while seeing a III
I. more Of life generally and being a
last able TO enjoy herself at will. $,
far she has been q slave since earl!
childhood
Patti will arrive here tomorrow (Sun
day) morning, and so at once to tn
knutsford, where four suites have bee
engaged for her, she and her hus
band occupying two OF them. In fact
al the hotel, II Is looked upon almost a
ablg bridal party. II seems Just a lit
tie odd, for Patti and Cederstrom wer
married three years ago;fbut Patti ha
taneltul temperament, and she say
Ws American tour IL Just as much
p|l oil her honeymoon rs anythin
could be. for her husband has not unit.
now been IN America and they are =
devoted to each other that their tire
years OF married life have never cease
10 be- a honeymoon.
20 ny her own choice aud announce
hent she comes as a bride, And what
elle Patti Is 60, Her husband is bu
y but no such disparity in their age
Happarent for the great diva has ha
,sV,leitnl health, and, 1t IL aid, sh
.1M much under her years. She
wv NE dainty Patti OF whom on
sSgners yea even our grandmother
wa ana her voice is still In some meas
w We wonderful voice which won III
SUalm OF the world. To us who al
sung { seems like calling some famot
ElShage out Of the past that Pat
,"ouu come now and sing for us-ti
s4e raul who sang for our father
su me fathers OF our fathers In 9th,
AUS even as long ago az when III
Ila made her first public tour
"uetica as a child Of lS years.
10 answer a large bunch OF lnauiri,
&V"v paragraph, the News" viii sa
quay Adelina Patti has only appearr
~'r before In Salt Lake. and thai ~,
A. lne night Of April /. 1884. when ST
m, p ,ue most magnificent audient
con, hhvrluacle mas over held In a col
Of V',ole or since, She was 60 yea.
haviSSoo Oh February 10 last, her Dirt
thr To wv III NlUUTl0-ln Snlle
Nj lDuie clubbing her"the Swedi,
nngale on that date In 1SiS. II,
b,n,s were rowing artists. Adelh
and 'uns since she was a child of tire
any she was singing In private at
Inv N'ns concerts at Il, all over Il
u ,yu states, In 1859 she saI
Nsu"V al the Academy Of Music
of 10TH, and she was the s~ensati,
wo,LL performance. She had ma.
don en a nnrst t. gain an entry In Lo.
oleraS w raris, hut once heard, she co,
MAJ wy aH hearts, Her social adyan
Ro, ~ iapid and distinguished aft
MAJ Nv "s net musical career, IN rs
Vbosmo anlled the marquis dc Caux,
nasI,,o. WYE she held a brilliant socl
IN, VUn M France. Ten years lat
na,,leop ara'ed from her husband al
,s i , We tenor Nicollni, with who
an HHeq happily for years, They liy
vbrL' existence az a great cas-
avo H. SIs bought In Wales; -four yea
If poe ool and she Is now the wi
t,mon vederstrom, a Swedish re
A rsaa OF family and fortune. Il sing,
WI. 'Ie, ana a traveller. He aud |
tbelr nINt uavelcd over Europe n
gonIs, 'e'd'lonS are said TO be most GO
on1l..rU y deyoutly religions. In