Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

Opera House in New York Is Of
interest to the entire country,
rnJ nowhere in the west are Manager
.,,rled's announcements followed with
,., interest than in Salt Lake. Mr..
,...,.rsd who may DO called the Nestor
p,rslcal managers, is Just back
,,,m his annual trip to Europe and his
,.t commandments for the season
non issued Among the new operas
Ll.b mia singers viii introduce this
..,- is Goldmarks queen OF Sheba,"
,,s,b has not ben heard in America
a.. many years. The opera will be rem
J.,.1 IN German with Nordica In the
,.ptral rart. Among tho other old
..,,,r. Ia be revived are "FaVorita"
,.l,h caruso IN the tenor part; Som
,.,,rbulan with both Caruso and Sem
,..-,. martha" with Sembrich, Miss
,,.Itar. Caruso and Plancon in the
.,,,rret roles Mozart's Don Glovan-
,,Io "Troyatorc' and "rhe Gypsy Bar
,r r fine latter light opera with every
member Of the Metropolitan Opera COM
rary IN the cost,
raruso this year will make his bow IN
h.n "Faust" and Carmen" singing
the roles in French
C0nried has also made a decided
strike I'M having induced Humperdinck,
,.nnoser OF "Hansel and Gretel' 60
,gma TO New York to see n perform
o1ra u bis opera, II Is also likely that
pu.rlni VIII visit New York to witness
fine presentation of his "Tosca" and
"raBohemc" Conried altered Vein
Gather and Hans Richter large sal
srIes 10 come to New York TO conduct
some OF the operas TO be produced, but
both declined
After "rhe Jolly Musketeer," Emma
1urv Gates fills special concert engage
wonts IN Richheld, Park city, Nephi
and Eurpka, I'm all Of which places
strong inducements have been offered
nor 10 sing. oct. | she will leave for
New York where she enters upon her
anal course OF instruction under Madam
Nshf0rh for the winter then going to
France IN the spring when she expects
10 make her debut IN standard opera
Mrs Martha Royle King Is now I'm
Now York city, experimenting her
former training there, under the best
masters and experts in vocal culture,
hy a study Of the latest and best meth
DDS Of cultivatng the voice. She eN"
meets To return and be IN her studio
in the Commercial club building, on
Monday oct. ., where she viii be
pleased 10 see her pupils, and any
others who desire her services.
The concert TO be given by Miss Ju-
dth Anderson In the Tabernacle oct, q,
IS already assuming definite shape. Miss
Anderson, who recently returned from
Europe after a long course OF study
under some Of the masters, Will be as
sisted by we'll known local talent, in
Guiding the Tabernacle choir, Prof. j.
j. Mcclellan on the great organ and
Nr Horace S, Ensign in vocal selec-
tons,
Madam Swcuaon was at her studio
today for the first time In a week or
10 days, having been kept at home
through am accident in which she sus.
a1ed a badly sprained ankle,
Mrs Cutler will sing soprano solo
tomorrow morning I'm the First Congre-
rauonal church.
An orchestra Of Is men has been or
Hanized from the musicians OF the
TUenty-niuth Infantry band.
Miss Agatha Berkhoel has returned
home from her Idaho vacation, and liz
once more IN charge OF the First Meth
ntisl choir,
Local music house say the past weo1
has been very quiet, and sales both In
pianos and Ia sheet music do not equal
the previous weeks record.
Willard Weihe and Hugh Dougall.
tho baritone, appeared In concert at
Provo Wednesday night In the B. Y.
university series Of recitals, and made
Hh excellent impression,
Prof Wctzell has been a busy man
ins week. iu giving the teachers In tho
public schools instruction in music
Worh with the children; he now has his
iai. courses IN good working order.
INo city library has received fine
toj of musical works in 10 volumes, en-
Nuei The Worlds Best Music" edit
,1 bF PaiercWski, and their excellence
y tu'h that the library people look
81. n steady run on them.
Me'srs Held, Christensen aud Flash,
man oil0iatod as judges IN the band
contest at Brigham city, at the recent
'aNl utN celebration, and returned to
Stl Lake impressed with the amount
VI musical talent to be found in that
lfll %. inc country. They say the bands
u,lWllrl themselves creditably, and II
tl could be provided with competer.
directors, the results OF band work up
'''. would be something marvellous.
e. ID Sohottlcr, the cenist and mando-
'l 'INst has returned from trip to
1'' angeles whore he performed IN
.'. OF 'le local concerts and was hand
'ueF received, Mr.. Schettler was
,,N.' 10 remain In the Angel city,
".I. steady employment was assured
nun phl he did not find II convenient
~ give up his salt Lake home. He
rns9 ho7 Angeles is great musical
Nv ana good musicians can lind stea-
w employment there az any time
mere VIII be no more Liberty parl;
u'0 concerts this year, and the next
g90 WIN not open until the first
Ily afternoon In June. This season
u' U.sn marked by the largest crowds
Qua. nave attended the park concerto
w. 'Iy season, the attendance of last
,lY'E being q record breaker. Mr..
.l mas given marked satisfaction az
''' programs have been popular.
' Nenty'ninth infantry band con.
", ns To improve under the direction
,h,oi Musician Herlc. who is ably
,yn'rI by Adjutant and Captain
r ",''; me band has just received from
t, FISCHER OF New York a fine ne,v
"n.. . arum with head Al inches I'm d.
me ,-s '.d lah inches wide. and cost
Vim me band has now "a men.
inr MI more clarinet players com
I7. making &c. and this number Ia 10 be
l'as"d as soon as possible 40 Az mon
Gs ol lne new clarinet players IL com.
81. '',n The Seventh Artillery band AZ