Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10


] Salt Lake does not appear IN
w ~. ,sunt will begin In baltimore on
-, 10 washington, Chicago ana
~.r.o. city will be visited. ana from
30, ,,s company will Jump to San
~ where Caruso, sembrich,
-. plancon and the other notables
!. heard for two weeks, thence
W.. Angeles for three or four per-
m.rces. and thence home again.
m. might suppose that with the
-. onsra loving contingent that Salt
~. boas,s we might offer induces
m.r,s enough to justify one perform
'~,. nv this world-famous company,
sn, the melancholy fact Is that Con-
.,,a.. last years Tabernacle experiment
..s M, successful, and that the Salt
va. Theater is not large enough TO
E L.s,v ont the $4,000 or $1,000 audience
u Wy he insists he must have TO yield
rroat In Los Angeles the seating
pac,ty Of the opera house Is 300 or
.Sa Greater than ours, and their wealthy
"n,,ngent Is so large that So to 81 for
..s,s IL cheerfully paid, while here,
se.s nrlce would send the average
saa,a goer into fits, At 50 for every
wy, aoun stairs, and assuming that
N me upper seats sold from "a down
- n II would not be possible to draw
N6oO audience. From all indica-
,,ons therefore, II appears that we
,ssm have 10 be content for some years
N come with such glimpses OF grand
noera as the Savage company anords
M. let It be said, In passing, however,
hat those glimpses are royalty good
,mitations Of the original.
Mr. Conried himself will start out
,,om New York IN a few weeks, acting
az his own advance manager. visiting
al the cities where his company plays.
and remaining for the opening nights
In the larger places
Salt Lake admirers OF those famous
Gd.tlme operas, Martha" and I'll
Trovatore." will be interested to learn
hat they have been revived at the
Metropolitan Opera House this week,
SITTER a lapse OF several years. Nordica
sanR "I,aonora" IN the last named
work 1t is the first time In seven
years that Martha" had been heard
ia the Metropolitan.
Answering recent inquiries, the
News" will state that the Dresenta-
ton Of Faust" by the Emma Abbott
opera company tok place in the Walker
Opera House In this city on March IL,
l@i. Emma Abbott played Mar
guerite; Zelda Segun was the Siebel;
Campobello sang Mephisto, and Taglia-
petra was the Valentine.
The same inquirer IL informed that
the only appearance Of Adelina Patti
IN Salt Lake took place at the Taber-
nace on the night OF April 1, 1884, her
husband OF that period. Nicolini, and
Gaassi, the famous baritone, taking
part and Ardlti, the composer of the
kiss Waltzes," being the conductor.
company, Miss Pearl Pratt, daughter
Of Mr. Laron Pratt OF this city, sang
for the manager, who complimented
her on having a voice OF exceptional
quality, and who advised her to culti-
vate II diligently. Prof. Mcclellan,
who has accompanied Miss Pratt on
the Tabernacle organ, IL equally warm
N his praise of the young lady's tones.
II Is learned that Ellery's Italian
band which has been playing all win
Ter at Venice, In southern California,
Is likely to appear In this city next
month. as Colonel Ellery Is trying "a
strange for six concerts In the Salt
Lake Tabernacle beginning March 49,
The genial colonel IL by no means a
Stranger In this city. as he has been
here with his band three times. But
somehow, each time, there was stormy
Weather or a group Of special attrac-
tons at the theaters, which prevented
,he attendance that would otherwise
nave made the concerts a financial sue
cess.
The Orpheus club were In the con-
fusion Of uncertainty yesterday, when
tnls paragraph was written, on ac-
count OF the inability at the time IA
harmoniSe the date for the proposed
concert. the last OF the month, and the
yates on which prominent soloists from
,ne east could be here However. II Is
believed that a way will be found out
Oh he difficulty little later.
MISSES Helen and Lola Mitchell. nj
sno pupils Of Miss Ethel Nettleton. qayt
r.. secual AZ Miss Nettleton's residence
~ edN Thlrd South street. last Tues.
10y evening, before 30 invited guests
NV friends OF the youthful performers
10y acquitted themselves with credit
W.. u gave evidence OF achievement In
we we immediate future. Miss Daisy A.
mmongang, the contralto, assisted on
hrs. W. 'V'e'"i 'oua' NUN
rd NE First Regiment band boys are
,bar sns lot flll dress uniforms (which
'Apeet 10 receive from the state
ga rii san, Agatha Berkhoel and Mr. pou.
,orm WI appear In the Y. NJ. c. A. audi
h Iahr oh me evening OF the 2lst inst.
''shhs song Cycle.
RIobr,e OF the Washington Post and
M aH -Dispatcn received an
tees,,,l give glowing accounts of the
hs,s '' oi,s accorded Sousa's band An
tFse,SeIu les, Miss Roosevelt ana her
hv y Congressman Longwortb he
ler,o,, attendance at the Washmgton
runh,'sulees' The Post saws thai tha
e,lyaS on The program which re.
Rlngs we W. most applause were "At the
The Mo- vonrl. THE Diplomat" and
auG,,H Slah Behind the Cum Also "'rhs
formann. was delighted with the nar-
taes =, = large number going ON rho
10 In. COW ne close to pay their respects
rer tstoolposer' The Richmond mn
erovrse5,e,Is to Sousa ms "Tba IN
given ! March King" and saws no wae
eenen, Great ieat ovation. Also, "The ~.
,lred .Sncert left nothing to he de
w. son"ua robbed critics of criticism =
neyinv, ga and his band will be- iomr.
lors ssain this way before ' ysrv
have ana he will asked ~
Nav tog e oand and Prof. McCle,iar
By Gulman,t me D minor symphony
Scored t ~, This great work was
s belisy,oot, orchestra and organ hu .I !,
hr conca l must Of late been arronsea
he sop,a wind band. As given nv
Ran. ,bs oand and the Tabernacle or W.
Vide atien,ips. rlornance would attrac,
''oh and interest, ~
'nN Congregational