Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14


SHALL, be greatly disappointed, "
said the Rev. Mr.. Goshen, presi-
dent of the Salt Lake symphony
! orchestra, in recent CONVERSE
,., 80 there IL not a very much larg-
A. audience at the second concert of the
..ohostra than there was at the first 1t
:, oiy,ys uphill work to launch an en-
,ornrlse Of this sort, which appeals only
:, be culture and taste of the COM
,npnity. but when our music lovers are
.,,okened 10 the excellence Of our or
imitation. as believe they were after
,he last concert a great part of the
dnculty ought to have been surmount-
od Everyone went away after the con-
o.ri OF Dec. 5 singing the praises of
tho orchestra. Since then the boys
have been practising incessanty; Mr.,
shenherd has arranged a high class
rroaram and the management has en-
oaged the services Of two high class
solosts Certainly there is every rea-
SON to expect that the people generally
will show by their patronage that they
anprecIate the endeavors Of the orches-
ira
The Melba company will be one of
the strongest which ever appeared In
the Tabernacle, Besides the famous So
nrano herself. the list includes the fol-
loving. Signorlna Sassoli, gifted
Young harpist who went on tour with
Melba 10 Australia and New Zealand
and whose London appearance created
a sensation; Miss Llewela Davis, the
panist of the company She, too, went
with Media on the Australian tour;
Ellison Van Hose, a tenor formerly
with the Damrosch Ellis Opera COM
many who made his first appearance in
opera IN Philadelphia in 1897 in Tan
bauser;" and Mr.. Gilbert, a French
baritone, who studied at the Paris con-
eeryatory took special prize and be-
came a member OF the Metropolitan
Opera House company. Melba herself
comes fresh from an engagement with
this celebrated company In New York.
She might have sung the entire season
there. but had to leave Conried to make
her concert tour.
The advance sale Of season tickets be-
gins at the clayton Music Company's
on Monday morning,
The date Of the Conried Metropolitan
Opera company's engagement In Salt
Lake has been changed from April to
April 4. which takes II out Of the heart
Of conference and places IL Just before
that event While this will mean
financial sacrifice to Conrled, 1t was un-
ayOldable as the company had some
la,
dates, and decided to skip that town
entirely, filling in the extra time in San
Francisco. Salt Lake wlll therefore, be
the only city visited by the company
between Omaha and the coast, Mr..
Priest, who is the local manager Of the
event, says that the prices will range
from 81 to IS, that the "Stabat Mater"
entire by the chorus, orchestra and
stars Of the company Will form half
the evenings entertainment, the other
being devoted 10 miscellaneous num-
bers Also that Caruso, the world TAM
Gus tenor, Is almost positively promised
as one Of the singers, and that the 9TH
err viii be chosen from Sembrich,
flames, or Plancon The only reason
the company does not appear az the
Theater. giving an opera, IS that It's ex-
penses are so enormous that It was not
money to Justify It's booking at that
house,
The program for the concert at the
Grand by Held's band tomorrow night
wl be as follows;
March "Neers Fashion Plate"."
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .,,,' English
Polish dances, No, Scharewenka
Chinese dance, Hop Lee ,.,. Hearth
Kate kearney' ,,...,.,.,,...,I. Oliver
Popular selection from "Mr. Pick
wick .,..,.,,,.,,,,...,,, Heartz
Tenor solo, "Tn Sing the Songs Of
Mr., Fred Graham.
symphunny No. (comic) ..,,, Dalbey
Paraphrase Melody In f." .Rublnsten
Overture, "The Beautiful Galatea'
,,,,,,,.,.,,',',.." Suppe
The Tabernacle choir Is busily at
work on n new chorus, "With full voic-
cd choir resOunding." the music by
Mozart for the coming Melba concert.
II Is q bright stirring selection OF the
Gloria type,
The Berlin correspondent OF the
New York Musical Courier writes
as follows TO his paper, Of Miss Jul
dlth Anderson; At musicale. at
The home of Madame Blanche Coreli.
the well known singing teacher, an
American girl from salt Lake city,
Miss Judith Anderson, was heard The
young lady, who Is studying with Mad
anne Corelli has a beautiful contralto
voice Of o soft, yelvety character. She
is a young singer OF promise.
The First Methodists viii make n spe-
clal feature Of music In their services
THIS winter, ana Miss Agatha Berkhoel
Is To sing a soprano solo every Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Martha Royle King has recov-
tIed rom an attack OF grip that for a
time threatened serious results.
FRED Graham, the tenor has been
presented by Mr., Howard the noted
idtnver baritone, with the song entitled.
IH Sing the Songs Of Araby" Mr.,