Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

and voices Of the same tlmbre; II would
be easy 20 mistake one for the other
Destinn goes to the Metropolitan ~
1908. She Is always a big card at CO.
vent Garden. Krauss is well known
In New York. as he was with Mr.. Con-
ried for two seasons. Plaischlngef Is
also well known at home and VIII re-
turn to the metropolitan next year
All were strong I'm their respective roles
as the Strauss music certainly inspires
orchestra and singers as 1t does the au,
dence. The trying part where s'>sIal
notes are taken ono-half tone nat OF the
kew aud several one-half tone sharp,
was beautifully done by Destinn, and
she was the companion Of Strauss IN
sharing the honors.
''salomo" is booked for 30 perform
ances this season
II some additions 60 not soon arrive
our little Utah colony VIII almost cease
Ia be n colony. The latest departures
are Miss Arvilla Clark and Mr. Willard
Andelin. Miss Clark left Liverpool last
week with President Grant ana iaul-
iy, and Mr.. Andeln left last evening
for London He Will sail from Liver
pool In a few days and viii soon be on
American soil Mr., Andelin returns 10
America with much more than any oth'
or music student from Utah has &C.
complshed, at least I'm the way OF rec
ignition. lie has IN his possession a
contract calling for 300 appearances IN
Berlin for which he will receive very
snug sum. This. after only two years
OF work. Is remarkable and is great
compliment to him as singer.
Mr., Andeln Is the first Utah student
10 sign a European contract, ana When
realizing that this contract Is for OPP
cratic performances and In the greatest
center In the world, Titan can justly
feel proud OF this gifted son Mr.. Ande'
lin, or Herr Andelln, as he Will be
known for two years beginning next
September will appear here IN the large
ana magnificent, newly opened Lortz-
| ing opera house, singing "undlne,
Faust" "Zamberhoete, "Wanens-
chmied." "Figaros HoGhzelt' Der
| Freyschutz," Der Wildschutz,' and
| others His teacher refused two offers
| To send him to Wien and Dresden re-
spectiyely, as no wished TO have his
| proteEe near him where he could
watch his career little closer. He VIII
return from America In April TO re-
| view trile and VIII then take vaca-
| ton spending his time resting before
| the heavy season begins. We all wish
him success and hope Utah VIII
| tako the opportunity presented
| and hear his wonderful bass voice.
| MIR. Andein may decide To give n few
concerts at home and II he does SO ne
| will certainly have crowded houses
The fist of the year we will all re-
greet TO see the departure of Col N
| w. Clayton and part of his FAMILY TOT
| Italy. The genial colonel thinks Ber-
lin is grand but would rather be where
| he dare look out of doors In winter,
Mrs, CLAYTON and probably three OF
the family win accompany him, Law
renee acting as chauffeur Mr. cay
ton has o magnificent 30 horse power
| ITALIA touring car and will make the
entire trip by automobile. A party con-
sisting OF Col. Clayton, daughter
sybelia. sens Charles and Lawrence
and Miss Lila Jost just returned from
a trip through Switzerland, France
and southern Germany They mad an
ENJOYABLE trip and were particularly
charmed with the Mediterranean coun'
try, especially San Rafael and Monte
Carlo. Miss Sybella and charles thlhs
at the present time that In six CRANE
opera houses and a like number Of
frat class concert halls, they can SCI
something more interesting thai
dirty Italy" and will remain at home
The family IL delightfully."- located II
n villa In the Greenewald near TN
homes OF Lllll Lehman and sembrich
Although a trifle out OF easy reach 10
most OF us, II IS the rendezvous OF TN
crowd and some glorious musical am
social evenings are spent In their nos
pltable home. The Claytons are yer.
well known at homo for their entertain
ing capabilities and with their artis
daughter and two grand pianos tho
make an evening there doubly inter
estinR, Some definite news or Mis-
Clayton's future plans VIII appear IN
letter shortly. II | mistake not II WI
prove n great and pleasant surprise {
her many friends ana admirers.
OF the new arrivals we find MIS-
Maud Ritter and Ray Holloway Mis-
Ritter is studying voice production Wit
Lowe teacher OF Miss Clark and Nj
Andeln, and coach OF Destinn, Her
Lowe says that Miss Ritter Is doing ex
ceptlonally well with very bright III
tlre To look forward TO. Mr.. HoldaWa
js here with the Scharwenka conserva
tory, and is also doing very well. IN
pleasing news that Miss Emma Luc
Gates was coming 10 Europe mex
sprInp reached some members OF IN
Utah colony recently. We are all yer
much pleased 10 hear that she ha
chosen Europe as the place TO max
her entry into grand opera. Col. cay
ION I'm remarking about her prospect
said. Il think she Is the one VINO WI
make Europe look up to Americans an
the west as she has the voice and a
OF the accessories that so to make
successful singer" ! think the ent.'
atudent body feel the same as II
colonel does. After hearing the mos
of the singers over here we can a
appreciate our own singers who haN
attained to such high degree Of pei
, lection. Certainly II is well know
that Miss Gates sings most OF her lare
| repertolre IN French and Italian oni
but It Is also well known that she
as fluent when speaking German as
! any of the other languages not excep
ing English. This of course VIII PROV
of great benefit to her and II cannot
long until she acquires the Germa
words to her entire repertoire.
her voice, people at home know MOI
Of that than we who have been ava
90 long, but there need be no apr
bensIon on that score. Singers WI
have reached the same stage as Mi
Gates need fear nothing except q
languages, In any event, and she beir
10 a great extent mistress Of four
these Will have nothing but genull
artistic pleasure here. We all ful
expect TO hear OF her being In roy
opera house in Germany before n
other year has passed Goodne
knows every German opera house nee'
such a singer