The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
SALT LAKE SINGERS
ARE MAKING GOOD
Letters From Two of Them in
Berlin Tell of Progress
Made.

salt Lake song birds who are singing
and studying abroad arc more than max
ing good. Berlin is the ravoritc center
| OF attraction, apparently fog American
music students. Two letters have come
from salt Lakcrs who arc in Berlin to
Prof John j, Mcclellan, and one from
| the teacher OF one of these salt La<ers.
detailing how they are getting along.
The letters arc from Mrs. Emma Ramsey
Morris, Miss Emma Lucy Gates and
from Nine. Hanna Mara the teacher Of
Mrs. Morris The letters follow:
Sings for Royalty.
Mrs Morris writes under date of
January -. 1910: Il have been so very
busy here with my singing and studying
that | have not taken the time To write
10 my good friends on the other side OF
tho pond. However, j have not forgot
ten them, Have enjoyed a glorious treat
this winter In hearing again the opcraa
and concerts given here every night. l
heard your old teacher. ScDor Jonas, at
Beethoven hall lie was simply great.
with more wanting TO study under him.
lie is very popular and has fine success
whenever he appears. took Il copy of
your song, Dream Visions over 10 my
teacher. Mime Mara who was delighted
with il She is going TO sing IL here,
and wants extra copies 10 teach her
pupils. | also gave her a copy Of your
ode and she thinks It Is just fine.
Mime Mara is splendid musician and
singer She is the dramatic soprano who
sang Kundry in Tho Henry. savage
hundred times in America, Mime Mara
has sung the great parts OF Brunllildc
Isolde. Elizabeth, and all the big dra.
matte soprano parts, VIII you please
send her hall a dozen copies OF Dream
Visions? She Is really anxious TO have
them.
coming over here to sing for royalty.
Well I did it all right, I sang for a
real live princess and n real live prince
and n lot OF other real live titles. And
as it happened. they were splendid
musicians and singers, too. They seemed
to like what 1 did. so OF course | was
perience. Nicht wahr? Have sung in
several concerts and rcCitals. Every one
says that without sloubt am dra-
matte soprano. I'm glad you think SO
100, I, for iS shows you've got good under
What Mime. Mara Says.
Mime. Mara writes from Berlin, under
date OF February 6. She says Mrs.
Morris was kind enough TO show me
your song. Dream visions. as well as
with both ] should like very much TO
introduce your songs In one of my re-
citals here, and wish to teach them TO
my pupils VIII you kindly send me
ious to sing il? Mrs. Morris has told me
OF your splendid musicianship. and l
hope TO sing some day in your big taber-
nacle with you at the organ. | am de-
lighted with Mrs. Morris's singing; and
envy you the pleasure YOU will take in
hearing her sing In Utah again, and
many musical people share this feeling
with me. l hope TO have the pleasure
OF meeting With you some day
Miss Gates's Letter,
Miss Gatess letter is dated December
3 II would have arrived earlier had IL
been mailed but was brought IN person
from the other side by Mrs. Reynolds Of
this city. formerly Miss Jenson, whose
musical attaInments are SO well known
and recognized here. Miss Gates writes:
do YOU remember Miss Jenson who
sang with us I'm the Jolly" and Wed
ding Day? She has been here this
last winter. studying with Corelh, under
whom she has made wonderful progress
Her voice has developed into warm,
rich soprano. which she uses with tact
and great feeling. | can highly recon-
mend her 10 YOU for any kind Of concert
work, or for vocal pupils. If YOU have
a moments time, hear her sing, and you
will be convinced. Mrs. Reynolds is a
sister OF Parlcy p. Jenson, the we'll
known Salt Laler