Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
SlIARpS AND FLATS.

! Co..
SlIARpS AND FLATS.
Walter Dimrosch win make hls only
| appearance this season 40 Music halt,
Chicago, tomorrow afternoon, Nov 21,
! Ills subject viii be- Wamcrs Tristan
and Isolde and he win De assisted
| by Mr. Hlns Schroeder the German
| baritone, who has lately arrived from
| Europe. His voice has been compared
! iavowbly by prominent critics To that
| of Anton Van ROoy Mr. Schruaders
| program VIII contain "Dus Muehrad,
Erk der lSuss Beethoven. five songs
| from the cycle "Dichtorlicbe,' Schu-
man, "Sehusucht' 'Ach web mir uu-
gluechkoltem Mann, "Tuum durch
die Daemmerung' Richard Strauss,
and 'BOts,h1ft by Brahms.
one Of the most prominent OF living
English composers. Mr. S. Coleridge-
Taylor, has been iu Washington and
Baltimore This week 10 conduct con-
Certs. Il Is well known that his father
was am African his mother an English
woman He himself ls only ~ years
old and he has Just been appointed
conductor Of the Handel society In Lon
don He considers conducting "a much
larger and better field than composing,
although his "HiaWatha" and several
others OF bs works have enjoyed UNI
usual popularity IN England
Schubert died Of typhoid fever The
h. Il HIs..
proofs, IN bed Of the songs contained in
his cycle "T'he Winter Journey Poor
fellow wrote Sir George Grove in his
Life of Schubert" "No wonder hc
was depressed. Everything was
against him-his weakness his poverty,
the dreary house, the long, lonely hours,
the cherries fuWre-all concentrated
and embodied iu the homeless images of
Mullers poems and the sad. gloomy
strains IN which he has clothed them
forever -. oll breathing OF soil
tude. broken hopes, Illusions strange
omcns poverty. death, the grave! AS
ne went through the pages they must
have seemed pictures OF his own life."
Something original under the sun was
a concert given On Berlin the other day
by George knauer who devoted an eve
ming 10 playing Bach's six sonatas for
violin without accompaniment The ex-
pertinent is said TO have been success
ful and TO have reioiced the audience.
Diva Marolda, who is 10 be one Of the
principals " the Lew Fields stock COM
pany at the Lew Fields theater New
York is the gOd-daughter Of Adeliua
Patti, and was educated by the famous
singer. She Is a daughter Of Eme 10
Marolda. the best known rCstOrcr of an
tiquitles In the world, and of Amy Lee,
the prima donna now singing in Milan.
Members Of the Brooklyn Institute Of
Arts and Sciences have the privilege
Of buying seats for "Parslfal" at the
Metropolitan Opera House at the same
rates given 10 subscribers 81 Instead OF
$40 for parquet seats, The prices OF
seats In the upper part Of the house re.
main the same as az all other operate
performances.
Nina David Is the name Of a young
woman who came over To this country
with large claimA OF an unlimited yo-
cal range ana am mmistakahle vocal
mlent-s0 the press agent said a fine
supporting company was formed and
she started 10 stBrtle the county. But
Pittsburg. her first town. turned from
her in disgust, and Washington would
not stand for her. Now. ALIAS, she is I'm
vaudeville. The members OF her COM
pany are still looking for their pay.
-------
Everyone has confessed to the deem
p3thos OF The old Scotch song "Loch
Lomond' The story rs only suggested
m the text, but everyone feels the
tragdy of the words but | aud my
true love viii never meet again on the
bonny bouny banks Of Loeb Lomond."
The following explanation OF the song
was contributed 10 the Boston Trans
Cript by correspondent who writes
over the initials "E. II. W.. 1.-THE story
OF Loeb L0mOnd. as told by a noted
Scotch singer Jesse MCIachlan. Is as
follows AZ the battle Of Colloden
young man belonging TO one Of the
Highland clans was captured By the
English and taken to Carlisle where he
was tried for treason, and condemned
20 be executed As special favor, the
night before his execution, he was al
lowed to receive q visit from his be,
trothed, In bidding her farewell his
heart turned homeward to the scenes
Of their happy days and he spoke Of
her tourney me-saying that she
would go home by the high road, but
his spirit which on the morrow would
be freed by the headsmans AK. would
10y the low ROAD Of the grave. reach
the land Of their love aud their trystiug
place before herr
Tho thousands Of poor young Amer
lean women who, too'proud To become
well-paid and comfortably housed
maids and cooks, are eager to be Choir
us girls would do well TO paste ON
their mirrors q letter addressed to the
sun the other day by q chorus girl
"Our chorus" She writes, "has been
treated and worked like slaves since
August. Il was worked all night as
well as al day--untl the entire chorus
was compelled 10 keep up on liquor
our salaries are taken 20 pay