The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-09
ALTHOUSE CONCERT
TO PLEASE CROWD
DRAMATIC TENOR SINGS HERE
TUESDAY NIGHT TICKETS NOW
ON SALE.


TUESDAY NIGHT-TICKETS NOV
ON SALE.
The program of Paul Althouse. DIR,
matte tenor of the Metropolitan gran
opera company, in the universit
auditorium Tuesday night, Februar
IL, Will be largely in English and tn
program as whole is sure to pleas
the most simple or most highly edu
Gated taste. In addition to the re
gular program Rudolph Gruen. ac
'companist, will give group of thre
piano solos.
Mr.. Althouse is looked upon b,
music critics as the foremost Ameri
can tenor, whose achievements at tn,
age of 80, are looked upon as among
the marvels of the modern day world
or music. Tickets are on sale at Hod
gins and any number of the best seats
in the auditorium are now available
Reserved seats are also obtained al
Hodgins and the university artists
course committee has fixed the mod
est price of one dollar for admission
and reserved seats.
A Singer With Voice.
To sing well demands something
more than voice. Voice is essential,
and the degree of it's warmth and
color and flexibility and power de-
termfnes its worth. But the singer
who commands his auditors, who
touches the chord of their responsive
ness, must possess resources other
than voice alone. The singing talent
and emotion are other requisites Mus
ical intelligence is yet another. So,
too, Is the capacity to enunciate dis
tinctly the text-which is the heart
OF the song because the story is there.
Paul A1thouse has gained his pre-
eminent position among tenors be-
cuse he is a singer with voice. At
the Metropolitan Opera House he has
proved for nine successive seasons
that he deserves place among the
elect On the concert platform Mr..
AIthouse has demonstrated gain and
gain-year after year-that he is an
artist.
Each new season finds this young
American better equipped than the
season before. Experience and in
'dustry are mellowing his dramatic
tenor voice and his constantly broad
sening art.
Mr.. Althouse has progressed in his
career because he was endowed with
the essentials for achieving one which
is unique. He is no less effective in
song recital than as distinguished
soloist in any Of the numerous fes-
tivals for which he is annually en-
gagged.
The following newspaper comments
by musical critics of leading Amerf-
can newspapers are Of interest:
New York Sun-"In Paul Althouse,
the Metropolitan has made valuable
acquisition. His impersonation of the
false Dimitri showed much beauty Of
voice, good theatrical instincts and {
natural vigor.'' f
Chicago Tribune-"Paul Althouse, a
tenor who seems to be destined to
stand in the sacred circle of the elect +,
$50 great is his vocal gift, and SO
is his Interpretation of
the theatre effective), won astonish-
ng applause. His warm, healthy tone
may we'll induce insomnia in the t
chambers of many an idolized tenor {
If the day."
Atlanta Journal.-'The solOists C
we're Madame Homer, contralto; Miss I
Anna Case, soprano, and Mr.. Paul Alt G
house, tenor Probably the singing :
# Mr.. Althouse attrao ted the most
lttention and drew the greatest r
nd his voice filled the large theatre y
With an exquisite tone" e
Program Sure to Please. e
Mr.. Althouse's program is as fol- =
ows for his concert for the Univers- v
ty of Idaho, the undergraduates, the W
aculty, and friends of the university: e
tt
a. Chanson de Barbarine -. .Loret
b. Tes-Yeux Rabey tt
c) SOupir .......-.......... Duparc o.
d. Chevalier Belle-Etoile Holmes a a
Mr.. Althouse cl
II Il
rian o Paradise I'Africana) .... ~ ~
Meyerbeer
Mr.. Althouse. a
~ Va1se No. 5 A Flat. ... Chopin
b Opus 80, No. IL Mcdowell A
y Rhapsodie No. 6........ Liszt P
Mr.. Gruen. "
y The Phantom Ships ..... Gruen by
3) All in A Lilly White Gown. Martin Ia
u Daff0diI Gold Hndpsnn Ve