Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
HusIC loving Salt Lakers Will be
Nj gratIhed to learn that Nine.
Blauyelt is TO appear in the
/ i Flrst Congregational church in

AIIElt lONlHS DtAlN l-hhtiS VIZ W.
NJ sratIaed to learn that Nine.
Blauyelt Is TO appear In the
1 First Congregational church in
his city on the evening of March 3
next This renowned artist is placed by
competent critics among the first ranks
n, American singers, and II Is said that
IN the matter OF coloratura Nine. Blau-
yslt has no superior, She is now on
enc Pacific coast, upho,dng ably the
,onutatlon she has made on the concert
and operatlc stage, in the old and the
new worlds. and her advent here Is an
tIclpated with decided interest.
This noted singer is to appear under
.ha auspices of the Philharmonic Guar
onteelng association OF Salt Lake City.
,he object Of which Is to induce artists
NJ national or international repute to
onpear here in concert also, to co-ope-
rate with other local musical organlza-
lions in securing large companies, such
az orchestras, ohoruses, etc., and in
fostering worthy local musical enter
prIses. There are now on the roster OF
The association over 200 names Of mu.
sclans and music lovers in this city
and the official staff OF the association
"a an assurance that the direction Of the
organization Is In good hands. The
officers are, Mrs, W. A. Nelden, presi-
dent. Charles +, Stayner vice presi-
dent; r. A. Whitehead, secretary; w.
A. Wetzell, treasurer.
The association has also arranged TO
bring Harold Bauer here later in March
and will negotiate with Madame Schu-
mann Heink and other great musici-
ans, 80 that In the course of the current
year there will De fine opportunities for
our music loving citizens to listen TO
an array Of artists whose appearance
here will be sure TO materially assist in
The elevation Of local musical stand.
ards. Many artists pass through this
city In the course OF year. and all,
whether they remain long enough to
perform or not agree that there is not
another city In the country of this size
that has a musical clientele equal to
that OF Salt Lake. This clientele, the |
Philharmonic Guaranteeing association |
proposes catering to In the best sense. |
and by making a judicious selection OF |
foreign artists, under economic and adj |
vantageous arrangements, TO secure |
results satisfactory from both an artis- !
tic and financial standpoint. The asso-
citation is an organization long needed |
In this city, as by its systematic and |
bureau-llke management much valua-
bic effort Is saved, that under no con-
centrated direction would be wasted. |
A good future Is predicted for the as
ISOLATION.
Concerning Lillian Blauvelt's work,
the San Francisco Chronicle, in
lengthy criticism OF her concert has
this TO say In its last Sundays issue
Scarcely too much can be said in |
praise Of Nine. Bauvelt's singing.
Tender lifting melodies, plaintive,
haunting motifs, big, tempestuOus
notes, all ripple and pour from her
velyety throat In stream Of sensuous
music. one does not wonder that the
critics and dignitares Of Europe deco
rated this american girl with medals
Of honor and crowned her the queen
OF song after she had imbued the
creatures OF the stage with her art
and her individuality Superior con-
cert singer that she Is. It is the dra-
matte instinct In her that makes her
singing so piquant, 50 emotional and
So refreshing.
Perhaps the best numbers Of yester-
nays program were Schubert's "Du |
Blst Die Rub" bettere known to us as
Thou Art Sweet Peace" Could the
and soul-hungered school,
master have heard her sing 1t yester-
lay the tears that filed his eyes when
le wrote II might have overlooked /
igain This and the three charming
iernan songs following It composed
NE group OF lleder that gave the most
pleasure apparently to Nine. Blau-
,elt as well az to her hearers. though
ne Is wonderfully facile and clever
u executing embroidered ballads
M snowy French chansons.
e
uhinterruptedly and gratifylngly sue
'esstui continues to be the concert tour
trough the northwest OF Miss Emma
'amsey' When the trip was com.
fenced many friends expressed their
Quots and mlsglvngs ms to the result
men she should get out of what was
'rhed local or semi-local territory.
ersonally she had no fears herself, ]
nd strange TO say she has done better