Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
NINE. EAMES IS
AN ENTHUSIAST
GREAT SINGER TALKS OF
HER ART
Famous Soprano Enumerates ESSEN
tiaIs Necessary to Success Of an
operate career-Delighted
With Concert Tour

Good health, perseverance, enthusi-
asm, vitality and, above ALL boundless
ambition"
Nine. Emma Eames, Americas great
est soprano, named these five as the
essentials of an artistic career.
Emma Eames was seated in cosy
apartment of her private car when a
reporter called last evening, the person.
ification of health, enthusiasm and the
other qualities which a few moments
later she declared to be necessary to
success.
Not only famed for her wonderful
voice is this sweet singer but also for
her remarkable beauty. She was lean
ing against a soft cushion which threw
her face into bold relief, revealing to the
best advantage the beauties of feature
and expression. Great coils of black
hair were drawn simply back from her
brow and now and then a stray lock
escaped it's customary place when she
nodded her head as she grew more and
more enthusiastic about one phase or
another of her work.
Concentration Her WatchWord
"You see," she said "I do believe that
to win success one must be endowed
by nature at the start with certain
qualities, but the trouble with many is
But did you ever study any other
form of art?" asked the reporter.
mo, never" she replied. "I put all
of myself into my singing. Concentra-
tion is the watchword on my banner. 1t
seems to me that it takes all ones
thought, power and will to accomplish
ones ambition.
II believe the five qualities that I
named are necessary to q successful
90 N ra
when the enthusiasm has subsided a
bit and the ambition is satisfied, the
knowledge one has gained, the strength
and poise which come with success may
take their place.
II am enjoying so many happy mo-
ments. Think of it! My first concert
tour, and everywhere 1 go the people
are so good. One cannot help being
happy. The years spent in study and
the harder years in opera are more than
repaid"
but what are you going to sing"
asked the reporter
THE things the people love-" she re-
piled without hesitation.
Only Concert Here This Year
Nine. Emma Eames will be heard in
Los Angeles tonight for the first time
in the second event of the philharmonic
course and it is the only time that she
will be heard here this year.
She stands before the lovers of music
in America as an example of the best
in music and is recognized as one of
the talented singers of the world.
She is accompanied on her present
tour by a trio of celebrated musicians
Senior de Gogorza, the eminent Spanish
baritone; Joseph Holman, the cele-
hrated Dutch 'cellist,. and Amherst
Weber, the pianist composer, whose
new opera, "F'iorella," has just been
successfully produced at the new Wal
dorf theater in London.
Following is the program:
Sonata in G, for cello and piano CHan-
deb grave, allegro, largo, allegro-Messrs.
Joseph Hollmann and Amherst Webber.
Prologue from "Pagliacci' Oeonca-
Variations "Symphonique" (Boellman)-
Air, '"Dich Theure Halle from Tam
hauser" CWegner)-Mme. Eames.
"Liebested," ("Tristan and Isolde'O
CWagner- -LiszD-Amherst Webber.
(a) Drink To Me Only With Thine
Eyes (Old English; (bl La Partida''
(Alvarez); (c) "When Thou Art Near
Nohr)-Emilio de Gorgoza.
(a) ''Als Die Alte Mutter' Ovorak);
(b) "Chanson d Amour with cello obl-
cato (Hollmannl; (c) Spring" (1enscheD
Mime. Emma Eames.
(D Andante (Hollmann) (b) 'Are-
quin' "copper"; (c) LIE Rouet' (Spinning
WheeD (Hollmann)-Josep Holman.
"Crucifix' Faure)-Mme. Eames and