Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

cage opera company, reho"heu 'ne
s"' ovor will present four works, and
l"'' ,,t rot least, Conrled's famous Or
~anizatlon WIN be heard at the Iaper-
co All these events occur oeiore
no. ,orence and every taste except that
,,oted to ragtime viii have ample up
y, which to feast itself.
alta. pleasure TO know that Mr. Saw
has Welded to the local desires ana
eo ont III Troyatore' from the SAT-
so reuertolre. The list as It now
',o,ds Is an ideal one and VIII run as
1snovs, Monday "Lohengrin" Tues
ocarmen;" Wednesday afternoon,
,Tonnhauser." Wednesday night, Lid
pabome.o Most Of these works are en-
,,rolv new to our music lovers and thea
,or goers, though selections from, the
,,'o wagner operas have been 80 oft
", hoard from the concert stage as to
lender them familiar An endeayor was
made to induce Mr.. Savage to give us
"othello. but It was found Impractical
N'NA'"t'.i
bic,
The list OF Savages singers Includes
score of prima donnas, tenors, barl-
49, and basses. many Of whom were
trouqht from Europe this season.
Among the well known favortes OF the
-nmnapy may be mentioned Joseph
sbesban. the great high c tenor; VIII
liam Wegener, the Wagnerlan tenor
Wlnfred Gon. the artistic American
baritone. and Arthur Deane, the CoVent
Garden baritone; Jean Lane Brooks
and Gertrude Rennyson, the dramatic
sopranos; Francis j, Boyle, the young
basso who recently returned from study
under Sbrlglia, IN Paris, and Harrison
w. Bennett, the basso-cantante.
Among the most worthy features or
AIR Sayage's organization Is his full
grand opera orchestra, under the musi-
Sal direction OF CheYalier Emanuel and
Mr.. Elliott Schenck. Mr. Emanuel has
held the baton during the last 30 years
over all the great singers In Europe.
AIR Schcnck the Wagnerlan conductor,
was four years with the Walter DAM
rosch German Opera company after
eight years work I'M Germany. The
orchestra viii number AZ men. and an
entire row Of parquette seats Will have
10 be taken out TO accommodate them.
All Of the operas will have new and
elaborate scenic productions, II being
part Of Manager Savage's ambitious
plan In presenting ensemble perform
ances to give the operas an investiture
that leads all previous grand opera
presentations in this country. The
chorus Of 20 voices is all-American for
the first tlme and has been repeatedly
"a ttUaNpal1nH hN tha Me-
ropolltan Opera House company.
The Salt Lake symphony orchestra's
third concert viii be given week from
Monday night and the advance sale be-
gins next Friday. Mr.. Shepherd takes
great pride In the program for the oc-
caslon which is as follows:
Overture, merry wives of Wind
sor' ".,,,,..,,.,,,.,,, Nicolai
First movement Of Unfinished
symphony 3 minor $50" Schubert
Aria She Alone Charmeth My
Sadness" from Irene" ...Gounod
Anthony r. Carlson,
a. Largo strings and harp 80. Handel
b. Pecheur Napolitain ct Napoll-
tame .,,.,.,,,.,,,.,"..R ubinsteln
q Toreadore ct Andalouse ,.Rubinstein
Concerto for plano, a minor OPP.
Jno j. Mcclellan.
Waltz Tales from the Vienna
WOODS .,.,..,...,.,..,',..,S STRAUSS
Aephstopheles' serenade from
Faust .,,,n.",,.,,,,,..... Gounod
Mr.. Carlson.
March from "Tannhaueser, Wagner
The chance to hear our grand or
chestra supplemented by two such so
lolsts as Mcclellan and Carlson Ia one
that does not occur many times In one
season, and II ought TO be taken tull
advantage Of.
Three weeks from next Tuesday
promises TO be memorable date I'm
the musical history OF Utah. on the
evening Of Tuesday April 4, the world
famous singers of the Conried Metro
poltan Opera company will be heard
Tor the first time In Salt Lake CITY,
The Salt Lake Tabernacle has been
chosen as the scene of this bit of his
tory making and IL remains for the
people OF Utah to say whether or not
NE ilrst appearance Of the Conrled
Metropolitan Opera company Will also
be its last appearance.
Nordlca, Dippel, Homer Journet, AL
ten DeMRcchi. These are names TO
Conlure with In musical circles The
Metropolitan chorus, each member Of
which is especially trained, the Conrled
orchestra of sixty pieces with a master
al each instrument. Could more al
mrlng prospect be spread before any
lubllc2 II the Tabernacle Is not filed
TO us doors on the evening OF this con-
cert 10 assuredly VIII not be the fault
tho tfAnVlaA NI,tv..,.ls,,,,
pany
IL is impossible TO believe that, In
State where census OF the music low
Vs would practically be a population
census, there Will be so much as stand
llB room In the Tabernacle when the
nrsi number on the splendid program is
neSun Utah would not be true to
IW reputation true TO its artistic in
MslnotH' true to Itself, IN any other case.
me Nonrled Metropolitan Opera COM
phnys concert WIN be an occasion for
manifestation Of state pride, II will
De much more than a mere musical
event notable though that event win
be IN itself.
AS has been heretofore announced the
nrst part OF the program will consist
OF arias by Alien and DeMacchi from
famous operas lntermingled with CHOIR
"' a"u olCnestthl numbers. Inc sec
onQ part win contain ROsslnrs superb
olabat Mater" which is declared by
most competent critics to be the mas
,er work Of the famous author Of "Wll-
nam Iell' The Stabat Mater alone
WIN De worth going miles to hear az
many have gone miles to hear It before
=. me public Is to be congratulated on
Is opportunity and the public is taking
advantage Of Its opportunity. The sale
seats which has been In progress
ol three weeks at the music store Of
ne Carstesen q Arson company on
MAN street has been more than salts
uutory' The dissemination OF the
NV mat only ABS seats are to be sold
naa caused q rush OF buyers While
il"ily desirable seats may still be had
Us most advisable that early selec-
IONS be made II win not be possible
D. A