Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
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Of the party took a snap shot of her with mis-
kodak from short distance away. How we'll he
succeeded is shown by the little half tone that
accompanies this article In the midst of our
little program a gruff caretaker approached and
ordered us to desist saying in German that no
singing other exercises of any kind were allow
ed around the graves. Miss Gates song there
fore left unfinished, but Tom Giles cleverly pro-
longed his argument with the until the
kodak View of the famous tomb. with the Utah
singer rendering homage to the great who
lay beneath. successfully finished. and
were then content to withdraw.
MADAM CORELLL
Another pleasant experience in Berlin. owed
visit with Miss Gates, the meeting
with the famous teacher, Madam Blanche
Core. to whose energy. perseverance and wide
acquaintance in influential quarters, Miss Gates
owes her engagement at the Royal Opera house.
Nine. Coren maintains handsome quarters on
Nuremberger Strasse. and is busy from early
morning till late at night with pupils from all
the and the old world How she found
time with her multitudinous duties, to conduct
the negotiations which led up her pupils sue
cessful debut coaching her In singing dialogue
German accent accompanying her to rehearsals
and finally passing all the red tape details
which had to be observed before the contract
inspiring document that looked like a
copy of the Edct of Nantes--only those who
know her can imagine But she took Miss Gates
since remained. and was at once teacher mother
guide. philosopher. and friend the Utah girl
Madam Corelii is handsome. dark-eyed
an. with the manner that suggests she has been
accustomed to do things. and big things at
that Her appearance is surprisingly youthful
considering that she laughingly confesses to hav-
ing sung in "Plnafore" with Richard Mansfield
in America nearly thirty years ago. She is the
only daughter of the celebrated Hermann the
Great the original not his later imitator) and
the no less well known Rosa CsillIg. who at the
age of Is, was Royal Imperial Court opera singer
in Vienna. 1t is not to be marvelled at therefore,
the the daughter OF such parents should be a
wonder child" nor that at carly age she won,
the friendship interest and attention of such
great men as Rubinstein. Rossin:, Thomas and
Strauss, appearing with all those masters,
either student as co-art;sr. Nine Corelli's
musical education acquired in Vienna. Paris
and London, At the age of 16 she the Rubin
stein prize. grand piano. in a contest which
she entered At II she became a Pupil the
Paris conservatory. which then under the
direction of AMBROSE Thomas. the composer OF
"MiGnon and also studied singing In the class
of Nine Viardot Garcia. After several successful
years concertizlng In Vienna and Paris she went
to America where she organized her opera
company acting both prma donna and mana
ger She travelled twelve years through the
United States. Mexico. South America. Australia
and New Zealand, and is well remembered, not
only as a successful singer and actress but as
an excellent operate manager.
For 16 years past she has been settled in Berlin
where she has successfully taught her wonderful
italian method of singing. which has made her
and her studio famous. list of her pupils would
include the names of many of the famous artists
OF Europe and America at tho present time, the
latest instance being the successful debutante
Miss Gates. of our state
AT THE TOMB OF CHOPIN
Paris May-Slx weeks have elapsed since we
were last in the gay capital and record of
dash through Belgium. Holland, Germany Austria
and Switzerland has been recorded already in the
pages OF The News. Now way to London
Liverpool, New York and HOME we actually find
ourselves with morning to spare. We have put
in hours at the Louvre. viewed Paris from the
top of the Eiffel tower fingered about the tomb
of Napoleon revelled in the halls and galleries
OF Versailles. automobiled and rromenaded again
and again through the Champs Elysee and the
Bois de Boulogne. visited the shops elbowed
the teemng population in the Latin Quarter. and
hit the other thigh places" of interest In Partisan
life. So this morning decide to indulge another
musical fancy and Visit the grave of the i'm
mortal Chopin, the Lord Byron of music. the
soul of the piano." Rubinstein called him.