Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26

"a VIEW YORK, NO. 2O.-tOiloWlnR
| IN the arrival in New York of MIR.
] j. w. Clawson, the portrait
painter. comes another Utah
artist, NJ. M. Young. the sculptor, who
with his wife and little daughter Will
make this city his home for time
Like Mr.. Clawson. Mr.. Young sees here
a wider field for his talents and be-
| lcves that tho time to strike is now.
while youth, health and vigor are pres
ent to aid in the inevitable contest.
| Mr. Young and family will locate for
| the winter at 80 West one hundred ana
| Twcnty-seventh street. and already
| studio has been selected in the Miller
| building, West Sixty-hfth street and
Broadway Mrs. Young, who has
fine reputation as a pianist at home,
contemplates taking UP lessons with
Prof, Heffley of Carnegie iall. perfect
ing herself in some of the bigger works
for piano. Mr. Young has had several
offers from artist friends. whom he
met in Paris, and who are now locat-
ed here, to share studios with them but
he prefers to establish himself alone
in tho quarter more frequented by
painters and sculptors.
Mr.. Clawson Is still undecided where
he will take n studio and where he
come carly in December. there are so
many desirable parts Of the city to
choose from for either purpose that he
proposes to move slowly before settling.
a hattering offer was recently made
to Miss Claudia Holt for an out of
town engagement il light opera-no less
gan the opportunity to sing The
Merry Widow" in company now
forming to tour the eastern states. The
popularity of this charming operctta
seems never to wanc, and Miss Holt
meets all the requirements for such Il
part with the one exception. that she
lacks stage experience. The young
lady is taking 1t under Amusement,
and it Is possible SHE may be per-
suaded to accept the part, with it,
tempting promise of salary. Miss Holt
Is studying hard to acquire repertoire
In several lines of concert and opera
work. and her voice is growing steadily
bigger and fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duffy have
moved from their home in Gus, Orange.
having rented their home indefinitely
to reside in New York, Mr.. Duny's
business keeps him here, and Mrs.
Duffy's music brings her into the city
several times a week, which determined
them to make the city their home for
a time. The lady was Miss Grace
Fitzgerald of Ogden before her mar
riugc, and IS well known in the juno
ton city.
Now that election is over, Mr. Jack
Sears is al BILE to draw Il long breath; he
has been at work steadily on The Amer
lean staff during the fcrcrish season Of
electing Il governor Many of Mr..
Seara' drawings have elected comments
I,, fIair .i,rir
In thought and execution.
Mr.. Hal Burroughs has another page
in Judge, which is considered excellent
by those able to criticize. He is also
busy on another order. which means
much in the way of getting steady work
on some of the popular journals
Miss Sybclla w. Clayton and Miss
Eimball. prior to sailing for Germany
and France. staid at the Algonquin.
The operas and theaters We're visited as
time would permit. ana the friends of
the young students will assemble to
wish them bon voyage on thor ocean
trip. Miss Clayton visited with her
uncle. Mathew White, and her cousin.
the popular magazine writer, Mathew
White, Jr.. at the Hotel Algonquin. Miss
Iiimball made a flying trip to Schen-
ectady to visit friends. Their I'M
avoidable return to New York through
the disablcment of the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse determined the Indies To
change that steamer for the George
Washington OF the North German
Lloyd, and avoid any chances, wise
choice as the latter boat,is rated very
high in sailing circles.
At the Hotel Belmont. c. o. Merten
is registered at the Victoria Il. Con-
well. ut the Herald Square. Mrs. Stark
wether, all of Utah. The Imperial has
as Utah guests Mr. Joseph Scowcroft
Decker Patrick firm, and Ashael Wood
ruff of Z. c. NJ |.
Last week q big delegation OF Elders
from Utah registered at the Herald
Square. and all have sailed for different
points of Europe; being in the city
several days. they were able to take
In the sights and make short eXcur-
sions to points near New York.
Mr. Mark Brown and some student
friends made the trip TO New Haven
yesterday morning to witness the game
between Yale and Harvard. The party
returned Sunday morning, having en-
ioycd n glorious trip. Mr.. Brown was
happy in meeting n medical fraternity
brother Of his. a Yale graduate, who
showed him many courtcsles, taking
him through the different buildings and
giving the party a fine time.
Elders F. f. Yates and Herman Kar-
powitz. who are laboring in Hoboken