davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Declares the American
Artists Are Superior

Miss Edna Cohn. gifted contralto OF
Salt Lake. who returned Friday from a
SIX months stay In Europe, attended the
Wagner festival In Munich and was
deeply gratified and much Impressed TO
note that in the rendition OF the great
masters work American singers carried
of the honors. Miss Cohn spoke par
ticularly OF the work of Miss Maud Fay
OF San Francisco, Mime. Caller and Edith
Walker, all Americans, declaring that
their superiority. both In voice and train
Ing, over the German stars attending and
participating was beyond question and
was generally appreciated.
Miss Cohn has, during her stay abroad.
studied diligently under Alexander
Helnemarn. greatest or the German
lledeT singers, and head Of the vocal de-
partment of the conservatory OF music.
Budapest. Hungary.
Glad to get back, OF course" said Miss
Cohn yesterday but have greatly en-
Joyed my trip and work abroad. T took
lesson every dag and confined my
studies exclusively TO the German ieder
Mr. Helnemann was much pleased 10
know that / had sung In the Messiah
production. under the direction OF Squire
Coop, and was particularly interested
when told him Of our singing the ora
torio to the convicts inside the walls OF
the state prison
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Music Section Meets Tuesday.

Al the regular session of the music sec
ton OF tho Ladies' Literary CLUB. Tues
day, October Il. the following program
will be presented:
Address. "a National School Of
Music" .,......--..... John T. Hand
Selection from MacDowcll-
Second Concerto in - minor -
Miss Ivine Shields.
Miss NoeIlser at second piano.
IeHor SOTO '.'.''.' '>'-.e MT. itand
(a) Sunrise" ....... ~
(o) The Swan Bent Low 10 the
LILY .--'-,- .-,-,-.ss
fcl "a Maid Sings Light ......
telo soio --'-,-,.- .-,.s-..M MT. QUO KING
figno solo ..'..-...,'; Eleanor Voclker
Three tone poems (after HcIne).
PART il.
Talk. MARY Turner Sa.ter' ......
......- .-...,-,-.. Mr. W. II. AIeNa md g r
soprano solo ............ Mrs. c. C. Daily
"a, The Crs' OF Rachel ...,..,...
OBJ Selected.
contralto solo .:.......... Miss Butterheld
(a) Winter"
Oh East Wind
Duet -,.,...... Mrs. Daily, Mrs Sanders
THE Spring
Committee In charge-Mrs. B. Il. Cor
liss. chairman; Mcsdames p. ~ Cook. W.
II. Drueh {. {. Daily. Il. II. Dorman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
American Orchestra Phases

The musical features OF the America n
theater during the past week have been
received with enthusiasm and encores
have been the rule. The large concert
orchestra. under tho conductorship OF
Director ]. ]. Mcclellan. rendered the
following. Grand selections from Ma
g9hsme~ Paceini>, "Tannhaaser''' "sles1 "a
fried IWagnerl. Aida" (verdO, Car
n!val Venetienne" fBurgmeIn). Nell
Gwynne' dances. German: Aria" In A
major lSehumann), Prelude in f.
"1ntermezzo" (Koclan), "Barca rolie''
from Tales OF Hoffman" (Ofrenbach).
"Sextette' from Lucia" Several march,
es and other light numbers. The organ
recitals OF Professor Mcclellan were, as
ever. received In an enthusiastic way.
enccres being the rule on both Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings. Mr.. Bayllss.
director at the Liberty theater until re-
Gently. has been added 10 the forces of
the American theater as one OF the or
ganlsts. ana on Thursday evening he and
Concert Master Claude Nettleton con-
Quoted the large orchestra during the abb
sence at The tabernacle of Director Nc
Cellan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Local Orchestra Is
GiUen Warm Support

Joseph N, Weber, president of the
America Federation of Musicians,
has taken a deep interest in the work
Of the Salt Lake Philharmonic orchss.
ira; according to 2 letter received
from him by President G. L, Berry Of
the orchestra.
President Weber writes encouraging
ly to Mr.. Berry, instructing tbs local
man to convey to members of the or
chestra his expresse determination to
assist them in every way possible.
Concerning the advisability of main
tanning such an orchestra writes
pres5de4t tts Weber there is no gain
the enhancing Of the prestige of the
musicians of Salt Lake City generally
and the uplifting of the musical stan.
dard, not only Of the members. but OF
the public at large in your city,
Mr Weber has personally advised
Mr.. Berry that he will voluntarily act
as eastern agent for the Salt Lake
philharmonic, In a few weeks Presi-
dent Weber is to make a tour of the
northwest and California. His timer
ary did not at first contemplate a visit
to Salt Lake, but he has since deter.
mined to include this city in his trip,
to make visit of several days here,
He tells Mr.. Berry that he has become
SO interested in the splendid efforts of
the philharmonic orchestra to render
the best productions Of the master com
posers in series Of concerts here this
winter, that he has determined to make
a personal visit Of encouragement and
helpfulness in material way.
The next rehearsal of the orchestra
will be held at Social hall next Tues,
day forenoon, commencing at 10
o clock, and Director Arthur Freber is
especially desirous Of prompt and full
attendance to prepare for the approach
ing concert series.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

any previous season. but for the work
which Is planned d few more voices are
necessary and the director, Mr.. Peabody.
invites the cooperation Of singers and
others to the end that every male singer
in town who enjoys such work and who
wishes may join the club. Part of the
evening Tuesday was given to remln-
iscent speeches Of the work last year un-
der the leadership OF the late Professor
Anton Petersen. whom the club mem
bers revere. The club will meet each
Tuesday evening at the Ladies Literary
club on East Brigham street. Next Tues
day large attendance is expected, as
an election OF officers and standing COM
mitteeS will be held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Greatest Contrdlto
Is Schumdnn-Heink

Schumann- Helnls. ideal woman. sublime
artist. devoted mother. broad minded cos
mopolitan, warm hearted and generous,
sings here tomorrow night In the tab
crnacIe. and II this world famed genius
Ia song receives all deserved support
even that great auditorium VIII nc ihsui-
ficIent To hold her auditors.
For Schumann Heink occupies today
place peculiarly her own, one tnat no
other artist could quite fill In her de-
votion to the divine art she seems 10
lave discovered the fountain Of everlast-
ing youth--rhe mother OF grown sons mas,
with the passing OF the years. lost none
of the power and beauty OF voice thh'
combined with her lemperainental gltts,
have won her unfadine laurels tae world
over: rather has she added iuster TO her
fame. rounding out with maturity a ca
rcer that has been series OF triunpns
Il regard Schumann Heink as the
greatest living contralto. perhaps the
gre"test vocalist Of today, said squire
Coop, dlrector OF the salt Lake ,i iheafer ,stSsr
arc now added the rlpeness OF years. the
broadened and well trained intellect and
the culture that comes only by years OF
toll
Schuma mn lIelnk's Interpretation OF the
songs that live is wonderful. for she her
self has lived. in the deepest sense: sne
has suffered and exulted. Hence there
comes into her work the personal note
that no purely technical training nor In
born qualifications could supply.
She will oe assisted by Miss Nina
Fletcher. NlOllnlSt, VINO mas DeeD IL SoiolSI
with the Boston symphony orchestra. and
by the tabernacle choir, conducted py
Evan Stephens. with Prof. j. j. Mcclellan
at the organ.
The programme for the evening foI-
lows:
Three. a,las tror the opera sam
son and Delilah-
3. oh love OF Thy Might" -:
3. MY Heart at Thy sweet
Voice" .:Ii,....' 'saint-saehs
Ave Maria ........ schubcT;- Wilhemj
Hungarian Dance. No. e. 49,.
Miss Fletcher.
Easter hymn. "cavaleTia Rustieana" tY,a.o, ,,,,
Tabernacle choir
Die Junge Ncmne" Schubert
"WidmunS ..,..-,-.-.. ..... Schunann
,.Traume'' .;-.......- .,......;:.; Wagner
I'm HerLst'' ,:...... ..... Rob. Franz
.- II Riemann collection, iith cent.
homanze% -. Wagner Wilhelmj
Miss Tictchcr.
VI.
"Motlier o Mine, ST.. .chas. f Edison
49,. -. Louise Reichardt. 18th cent.
Cry Of Rachel. r. salter
Mrs. Katharine Hoffman al the piano
Special trains are being run to Salt
Lake from Provo and south and Ogden
and north.
The concer, Is under the direction OF
Herbert salineer and Lucille May Franckc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
VIII Feature Quartette.

For the first time in tho history Of local
theater orchestras. a string quartette has
been organized and will be one OF the
features In the place OF the rcgula ton
overture at the Orpheum. AS the string
upon which the symphony orchestra is
based-the innovation will be watched
with interest. Tho idea struck Director
Fitzpatrick this week. and the quartette
was promptly organized and rehearsals
started on the slow movement from the
Tschaibowsky quartette, This Will be
rendered during the preliminary concerts
at the Orpheum next week The qua
tette consists Of Ell ], Fitzpatrick. nrst
violin; Alfred Masterrnan. second violin ;
Alfred Press viola. and his brother Albert,
cello, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Music for Conference.

The Second ward choir viii give mu-
sicaI program at the Liberty stake con-
ference in the assembly hall commencing
al 10 o'clock this morning. The fol-
lowing numbers will be included:
Hymn Come. Dearest Lord. Descend
and DWELL .,........ Evan Stephens
Choir.
Anthem, "Praise Ye the Father.
..,,.. .....-,...,..,..Ch Charles Gounod
Choir.
Anthem, Grant Us Peace, o Lord"
......... .........,... Evan Stephens
Choir.
Quartette parts sung by Mrs.
Flossie Elggren. Mrs. Lena 3.
Davis, Robert II. Siddoway and
John Robinson.
Mrs, Lena 3. Davis and Robert
r. Siddoway:
Solo, Hold Thou My Hand" .....
Robert Fl. Siddoway; Miss Hazel
I White, accompanist.
Bassoon solo, within This Sacred
Dwelling -.....s..- Mozart
Charles G, Berry Of the tenth
Anthem, why Do the Nations Rage9'
.........-.- Evan Stephens
Choir
Herbert A White. conductor. Miss
Hazel ]. White. organlst,
During the afternoon services in the
tabernacle the solo. Grant Us Thy
Peace" by OBarre, will be sung by John
Robinson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
PadereWskt Is Coming,

Faderewsk. magnetic, wonderful and
mysterious. almost beyond criticism In
the realm OF technique OF the piano, yet
ever making moro prominent In his re-
Cltsls the subtle personality that battles
this season.
The greatest Of the Polish artists will
give one plano recital al the American
thea .er on the evening OF January g. 1914.
ROYAL w Daynes Is the local. manager
for the viTtuoso, the contract for whose
appearance war signed only the latter
part OF the week.
Paderewskrs first appearance In Salt
Lake about fifteen years ago, Is well re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Music Notes.

Mrs. William ID. Moore will be soloist
at the First Unitarian church services
this morning.
The Thistle club will give a Halloween
concert in X of 2. hall on Friday even
ing, October %.
II is recorded in press dispatches that
Hazel Dawn (TouO, formerly of Ogden.
Browning. has scored a success in .The
Little Cafe" the premiere Of which was
given last Monday In Philadelphia
Musical Americas special autumn edi-
ton, excellent and artistic throughout It's
152 pages. contains a special article on
musical affairs in Salt Lake City, with
cuts Of ]. J. Mcclellan, Thomas Giles,
Tracy Y. Cannon, Arthur Freber and B.
Cecil Gates.
Mrs. Jane Cutler will sing 20, Jesus.
Thou Art Standing (Trude), al St
Pauls Episcopal church this morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Concert at Hotel Utah

The Mcclellan Hotel Utah orchestra,
assisted by Mics NJ. Allspaugh. soprano.
will render the following programme In
the lobby OF the hotel this evening at
$50:
Overture Don Juan" .. .Moza n
Vocal solo, waiting ... MIlla nd
Miss Alispaugh,
THE Suwanee River" characteristic
!ntermezzo .....-.- :..... .Mydleton
Vocal solo. MY Cavalier ..,
Miss Ailspaugh.
Selection, The Rose Maid" ~
..... -.....,....H Heinrich Bert O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Clawson Studio Redt,

Some OF the Provo ppupiIs d
Ciawson. Jr. will be heard ID
day evening at the studio OF thl
er. The following programme,
Is to be noted. is OF a high ordt
presented
Ala Marchia (four hands). sd
Miss Marion Whitney
(a) Gavotte in G minor fruu
English Suites ....,..,so.
(b) Butterfly ...... s...s,.ss...
Miss Florence BennIoa|
The Silver Sprln~- ...,,.,.W Will
Miss Mabel Cutler.
(aD Pres dun RuIssean. I'D
(b) In My Neighbor's Garden.
(c) Scnerzo from the fifth
sonata (for two pianas).,
"s-.'.., Iuiuna:'
Miss Lucille Diamdlt
(a) Scherzo Op. 16. ~
(o) Impromtu (for two pisnsl
--s..s -.
con a theme from Schumsn'a
Miss Margaret Andrew
Overture to "Figaro's Hachfaf
(Four hands)
Miss June Farnswoflp
Sonata In + fiat major, ,...,..
(Second plano by 01et'
ChromaLic Fuguc. .-.s,.. ...s'1
Miss Darritt DvanS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
VIII Present New Mnsic

p. j. Fitzpatrick, director OF the Or
pheum orchestra. announces thai the con-
certs prior to the afternoon and even
ing performances during The current
"eeK VIII De devoted to the rendition OF
selections never before given In this citv
During the past week a consignment OF
the newest music was received from
Europe, following the recent visit there
dent OF the Orpheum circuit. Mr. Mever
field. while visiting Paris. Brussels, Ber
I'm and other cities. made ARA ngemenls
Tor The orchestrations OF several cratic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
VIII Continue Studies.

Morris A. Andrews, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Andrews Of this city. left
last week for Culver, Ind, where he has
accepted a position as Instructor for the
Culver Military academy. Mr. Andrews
was graduated from the academy two
years ago and since then has been well
known in musical circles in Salt Lake
City. In addition TO his work as an In
structor, Mr.. Andrews will continue his
study Of the violin. receiving lessons In
Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Gates Organizes Orchestra.

the L. D, g. university. has organized a
school orchestra. the first practice OF
which. held last week, gives encouraging
results. Mr.. Gates already has nine vio-
lins. two cornets. two clarinets. a from
bone. cello and bass. in addition 10 the
piano. The brass band formation is
being now enrolled The schools choir
OF nifty voices. we'll divided furnishes a
feature OF the morning exercises. The
parts are well balanced and new mem bers
are being added every week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Orpheus Club Election

The Orpheus club held It's first meeting
OF the season and rehearsal on Tuesday
evening AT the Ladies Literary club house
There attended about thirty men some
OF the old members and few new
corners. The club has had a remarka bic
record, having been organized for about
twenty years and active during that
period at every season. The club aims
this year to accomplish more than in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
IN VARIED KEYS.

Seven dollar opera In English for two
dollars Is the promise made by Oscar
Hammersteln. who. single handed. is
fighting the Metropolitan end Century
opera companies. II shall give the grand
est and greatest presentations of opera
in English ever seen," he declares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Junior Choir Rellearsius

The children of the junior choir of ST
Mary's cathedral will give their mid
winter entertainment early I'm November.
About fifty little ones will take part
and the programme will be OF unusual
merit Fairies gobIins katvdids,
brownies. gypses and many little peo-
pie of child-land will apear in the In
teresting event
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

selections. The first two will 1
Marsch." from the opera. y
gende Rittmeister." by Dostai,
Susi waltz from the opera,
Aladar Remji.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

membered b. hundreds Of Utah music
lovers. Since then he has twice played
here on subsequent American tours. but
IL is seven years since the greatly gifted
pianist and composer has appeared here.
poser. PaderewslsI's recltals have, in the
public eye, Tor "A time oyershadowed his
creative work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Strfkingly illustrative Of the growth OF
musical taste throughout the country and
increasing appreciation OF the work OF
able artists is the fact that in New York
City alone there aro moro than twenty
firms now engaged I'm the business OF
handling musicians and singers on their
tours IN this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Music at St. MarY's.

For the o'clock mass at ST Mary 8
cathedral this moring the child soloists
Will be Beryl Gray, Nora Ahern and
Ethel Hogan.
Mrs. Stuart Dobbs. contralto, will be
the soloist for the offertory for the II
o'clock mass at ST Mary's. Mrs, Dobbs
will sing an ave. Maria" by T., II
Bailey, with violin obligato by Miss
Helen Hughes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

The Boston Opera company win this
season give ZandoEais "FTancesca da
Rimini' It's world premiere and will also
produce for the first time In America
Fevrier's "Monna Wanna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

August Emma. Danish composer, is fin
ishing q new opera, ''Gloria Arsena" +"
based on Dumas story OF the French
revolution. for an early first productio on
at the Copenhagen Royal opera.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Nine Melba who is Just completing
successful Canadian tour. will sing
Tuesday evening In Carnegie hall, New
York She Will he assisted by Walter
Damrosoh and the New York Symphony
orchestra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
The Oratorio 81
. dee <lrxx A~a-

The Oratorio society Of New York viii.
at It's first Offering this season. present,
ton never before heard In that city Con-
ductor Koemmentch declares that the new
oratorio has those qualities which mod :
ern audiences demand, whether from q
| secular or sacred work"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Salt Lake is going to lose one OF its
most talented entertainers for a year.
Miss Helen Hartley will leave for Boston
the last OF this week to continue her
studies on the violin in the Boston Con-
servetory OF Music.
Miss Hartey's appearances before local
audiences have been numerous, both In
orchestra work and as soloist OF ability.
Two years ago she studied in New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Dancing at Auditorium %
1918. (Adssf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Light on Intrigue
in Opera Circles

Speculation is already rife with re
gard to the inside influences which will
have much to say in tho management
of the Metropolitan this coming season,
aud which will. consequently, have n
serious bearing upon the recognition
given various artists as well as with
regard to tho selection of the per
formanceS,
People unacquainted with the situa-
ton in Il great, world renowned opera
house, have no idea OF the amount of
intrigue, cross purposes and conflicting
interests and influences which come
and buzz about the manager s ears and
make his life anything but since ure::
In former years, during the time OF
Abbey, later of Grau and later OF Con,
ried, and after that during tho dual
regime of Dippel and Gatti.Casazza,
the great prima donnas were almost
supreme. What they wanted went.
They were the attraction, They were
a law unto themselves, and woo be TO
the manager who dared TO interfere
with them. :,
When Signor Gatti obtained full
control there was a complete reVolu-
ton, and the authority of the manager,
as being the one responsible 10 the dI'
rectors and to the public for the per
formanccs, was re-establi ished.
During last season, however, the
managers authority has been threat
ened, not by pressure from the outside,
from the ambitious wives OF society
millionnires. as some have contended,
but from an entirely different source
to wit, the conductor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-06
Elks' Banquet to Grand Exalted
Ruler PsoOes Brilliant Occasion
Delightful Talk from Eminent Visitor

ladiea. we viii Uonciudc this enjoy
able gathering o. mnelng Tint good
ola song. Ged Ne WIN Us TIN We
Meet Aeain The orchcstru viii
lead
There wan a minute OF waiting aud
the toastmantcr glanced anNiousiy at
the orchestra. The leader WAS buaily
engaged tn thought tic seemed abb
sorbed and Or Colbert could not
catch hts eye The members ~ the
orchestra fldsetcd IN their seats. the
Arrangements committee VI the BAN
Quet looked worried Two minutes
passed There was nothing stirring
A brother al the far end 81 the table
thought he knew the tune and made
a serious attempt 20 start IL. "a was a.
fizzlc II was gently susgested that
the toasmastcr start the tune rhe
toastmustcr looked worried. firoth-
ers down the banquet line, however.
saved the situation by proposing
three cheers for the guests which
were given with "A viii aud the party
turned is attention TO dancing
1--WE have never had more en-
ioyable or more cordial reception"
said Alr Leach iusi ninht. land We
are sincerely grateful TO the Albu-
qperque brothers for their kindness
10 u.s. We are al especially pleased
az the presence 90 tho ladies as this
Is tho first time during our present
trip that the Eiks have brought the
ladies ont to greet as Oui memories
Of the brief Visit here will DC most
pleasant"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-06

Grand Exalted ilulrr Edward
Leach of New York. Mira. Leach and
GRAND Secretary Fred O. Robinson
~ ihc Benevolent and Protective ore
der 90 Elka were euesir ~ honor last
night al ono 81 the most enjoyable
bnuaucts ever given ~ the Alvarado
hutel the entertainment being tcn-
dcFtd uy tnc members 81 Albuuucr-
que lodge 40. fGi. their wives and
women friends More than one hun.
dred and fifty gathered around tho
tables lr the main dining room al 2
O'Clock. with DR. H. w Colbert. ex-
allied ruler OF The Albuquerque iodgc,
presiding. Mr. and Mrs Leach and
Mr.. Robinson occupying tho senis
beside him. Tho banquet was ful-
lowed hy a pleasant hour % danUing.
the visitors leaving at midnight FOR
Grand Canyon and California.
Following the banquet. which was
al example ~ the very best that
Manager smithers can DO when he
tries. DR. Colbert acting az toast
master. called for number of Inn
promptu responses Mr. NJ. r. Hickey
welcomed the guests in behalf Of the
Eika and Mayor SELLERS extended his
usual cordial welcnme a. AlhuQuer-
cue. There were other tuasts serious
and not SO serious aud pleasing
reeoanition Of the presence 81 the
ladies. An orchestra furnished music
during the banquet
Al the conclusion 81 the t0asts Or
Colbert. arising with his usual dig
nifty said: And now brothers and