Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19
The Musical World
BY Gencvra Johnstone- Blsnon:
LILLIAN BLAUVELT

| AL and her party reached Los An
LII geles yesterday and went imme-
diately to the Hotel Pepper for rest
| and quiet Nine. Blauvelt is oenSntsu
to be once again in Los Angeles. She
has had a very pleasing trip tli ousn
the northwest and sang in most OF the
northern cities on the coast. AT seat.
tie university she played to over 3oOo
people. She says Los Angeles VIII
| have to look to her laurels If she ex-
pects to compete with Seattle ana pc
come the greatest musical center on
the coast, as Seattle is showing great
enterprise and interest in the muslcal
art.
Los Angeles stands as the center OF
music in the east. but Seattle is rap
IDLY forging to the front.
This is the second visit of Nine.
Blauvelt to Los Angeles and she Is
most deeply interested in its Immense
growth since her last trip. Al ina. ina,
time she purchased a lot in the city
limits. only to find now that 1t Is In
the center of a thriving residence dis
trict The price likewise has ad-
vanced.
Last evening the Blauvelt party were
guests of honor at Dutch supper
given by the members of the Gamut
| club. Nine Blauvelt being elected an
honorary member of the organization.
Nine. Blauvelt's travelling manager is
most interesting personage-Charie
Phillips He was with Schley at the
battle of Santiago and served with the
Associated Press boys all through the
Spanish American war. He has al
ready found many friends among the
newspaper boys in Los Angeles.
Another member OF the Blauvelt
company is Albert Rosenthal, well
known eastern 'cellist. Edith Kellogg,
the pianist is the accompanist.
l 01eHTN rGlf mil
a most gracious act. Miss Stone OF
the public schools has arranged for
1900 of the school children to hear this
most charming singer at Simpson au-
ditorium. The program will consist OF
popular numbers, including ROBIN
Adair," "Annie Laurie" "Old Folks at
Hcme." CHERRY Ripe" and similar Sc
Iections. The piano and cello num-
ters will be easy ones and thoroughly
in keeping with the young musicians
ideas.
The program numbers for this even
| ing are an excellent series and Will
prove fitting finale to the program
given this year by the artists on the
| great Philharmonic course. Nine.
Rlauvelt sings tomorrow night for the
Claremont Musical association of Po-
mona college and then goes eastward
to fill her dates in Salt Lake, Denver,
etc. 1t will be three years before she
will be heard again in America, as
She is engaged for a number of oper-
attic events with the Covent Garden
theater in London, and after touring
the continent goes to Australia for an
extensive season..
The Blauvelt program includes the
| following numbers:
Der Hirt Auf dem Felsen. ....... Schubert
! Nine Blauvelt, Miss Kellogg, Mr.. Rosenthal.
| Hungarian Rhapsode .,...,...'..' .Popper
Mr.. Rosenthal.
Improvisation ................ Mac Dowell
Berceuse Snopin ',i,
Rhapsodie Op. ............. 'Dohnanyi
Miss Kellogg.
Aria from "Rodelinda" .........'' 'Handel
Cherry Ripe ..........,.''.' - nor ~, II
Pourqoiu ..................... Denbes
Nine Blauvelt.
| Air .,,..-'..,,...,..i... i.....''' -, M bach
Rondo rtoIt,n,,ii
Chante Trste ...............Tse Tsehaikowski
Am Springbrunnen ........:. 'DaNioo"
Mr. Rosenthal.
When Celia Sings ................... .Moir
The Breeze that Blows the Barley.
....................... Kate Vannah
Spinning Song ............. Liza Lehman
Nine Blauvelt'
Norwegian Dance ................... .Greig
Miss Kellogg.
The soloist at the next symphony con-
cert, April g. will be Alma Krausse.
| she VIII sing "ElSa'S Dream, from
"Lohengrin"; Resignation" "The Ro-
sary," "Elizabeth's Prayer" (Tanhau-
ser).
Edith DeLys has gained favor in the
eyes cf the Italians at Milan and made
a great success in "Traviata." Miss
DeLys is a Boston girl. Her voice is Of
wide range and flexible and OF good
quality. Last year she sang "Tosca"
at Covent garden and Elisa" in Rome,
it being her first appearance In opera
Now she repeats her success at Milan.
81
The Milan opera company closes Its
season at New Orleans with loss of
$4,000 for the season.
Rose Olitzka, the operate contralto
is to marry Baris J. Sinai, business
man Of Chicago in May and retire from
! the stage.
An American girl, Emile Manley,
sailed for England last Saturday to be-
! come the assistant organist at the IA
NOUS old cathedral at York and to
! spend three years of study under Ter