Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

standard,
We have not so many artists on our
program this time as we had last fall.
put the regulations Of Mr.. Goddard and
MISS Tout have grown so much during
the last few months that we have no
uouDt oI maintaining the standard OF
FORMER concerts. We are also favored
ms year IN obtaining the services OF
MISS Eva Startling. talented young vi
oilniste, who recently received her din
iona IRON the Royal Academy OF Nlu-
SIC, and two medals for her superior
abilities as a performer on the violin.
Inc following Is an outline of the pro-
gram:
Mdie quartet Observation-Disclosures,
MesSrs. Il, Il. Tout Chas. cook.
4, Y. Cannon, II. s. Goddard.
violin solo, "Tearantella PapIne
Miss Grace Tout.
Duet, Life In the Woods, ".,,.....
.,,'.' 80. ..,.". .nThos. Blanchard
misses Maggie and Hazel Tout,
NellO SOLO ..,,,,..,.... ....., -
Mr.. Charles Cook.
Ienor solo, Behind the Times"
r Mr.. Il, f. Tout,
RECITATION ,..,.,,,,........,,.
Mrs Frank Brown.
baritone solo, "Hosanna," .Granior
Mr.. II. s. Goddard,
soprano solo, What Does Little
NJ Miss Maggie Tout.
Tenor solo .......,,, ...,''..
Mr.. Frank Foster tci,''''''''''''
Soprano solo ........,.,. ,''....
nj
"V'. 800 '''.,,,,.. ,.,,.,,,.,.,,.
NJ Miss Eva Startling.
ilio ,.''''',t.. ,,.,.....,.......-
MISS Mamie Tout, MI II. $. Goddard
ana Mr.. H. l.. Tout.
Mr. II. S. Goddard is ontbus,os,,,
oser nus recent successes ANA bright
prospects Tor the future When we re-
nieinDer that SIX months ago he landed
III LONDON practically unknown. we
must congratulate him on his ability.
n9l ohly as an artist. but also as an
adept at making friends.
IL Is almost impossible for western
American to realize how many obsta-
cles one has TO overcome I'm order IN
get hearing in large city especiallv
IN London. Many good musicians Who
nave come to London for fame can tes-
ufy to their sorrow. that unless a ner-
son has influential friends and a GOOD
rat purse, he had better seek other pas-
lures. A person must be prepared IN
sing for nothing, or pay for the nrivI-
lege OF singing &C all, for at lenst n wear
so you see one has to have courage to
face such a condition Of affairs.
But fortune has favored Mr.. Goddard.
He has neither had to sing for nothing
nor pay for the privilege Of appearing
on the same program with some OF
London's most popular artists. And IL
Is not mere luck that he counts among
his friends many Of the most Influential
musicians Of this city. 1t is because
he came here with a determination In
succeed and has left no stone unturned.
AT the same time using tact In All his
movements, We have no doubt about
his future success here. Evidently tho
critics hold the same opinion Judging
IRON the following criticism which an
peared IN that reliable and widely quot
cd paper The Times. Of Feb. 10, 1904
Mr. Goddard made a great success.
the sorority and beautiful
quality of the voice and the excellence
OF his method must ensure his success "
owing TO MIR. Goddard's London en-
gagements, he viii not visit Utah thls
spring as was his Intention.
In q recent visit to the continent tbo
writer met Mr. Hugh Dougal I'm Paris.
Salt Lakers VIII soon have an oppor-
tunity Of Judging Of his work as he will
return to Utah next summer ana prob
ably open a studio In the FAN. II Mr.
Dougall Is anything he is artistic. ana
his singing has that finish about IL
which tells better than anything else
that he has been under the best mas
terg
In Brussels there are two Utah boys
Morris Young and Walter Bond-
studying the violin They assured mo
that Brussels Is better than Berlin FOR
violin work, and the wonder 10 them
was, why don't more Of our students
gotherc to study music?
Morris Young Is a pupil ~ PROT
CaZantzis Of the Royal Conservatory of
Music Of Brussels, He received lnstruc-
lions under the direction OF Caesar
Thompson and expects to later become
a private pupil Of the great master.
Walter Bond has spent four years I'm
Europe and expects 10 remain two
years longer Before going TO BRUSSELS
he was In Berlin for some time pursu-
Ing his musical studies. He ~ al pres.
ent with Prof thinner but Yasye has
promised to take him as his pupil IN
the near future
&c.