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Show IfMUSIC AND MUSICIANS I S' - - SIGNOB GUISHFPE OAMPANABL Great Italian Baritone, "Who Domes to Salt Lako for tho Fir at Orpheus Olub Concert on October 19. iien Gogorza stepfl npon. the plat-ITonday plat-ITonday night at tho Methodist h he will be greeted Tvith a th that Salt .Lake is not acctis- to show every artist, but tho rv of his splendid voice and fine :hich he displayed when he sanf: irith Emma Eames two seasons ago red him to tho Salt Lake public, ho opening of tho musical season do most conspicuous. Emilia de za is, according to the records, an ican, boru of Cuban parentago and h education. Do Gogorza has ar-d ar-d a most interesting programme, bat will bo a positlvo delight and sure to real music lovers; ono that 1 o charm and interest to those ;oply enamored of tho gods of mu-bcro mu-bcro is a wonderful range of mood chools apparent in one of Gogor-)rograinmes. Gogor-)rograinmes. ITo has studied and i into the hidden future of many zona ago, and produces as pro-a pro-a study of music in all its phases ti bo found on tho concert stage . Tho recital will mark tho formal ig of tho music season, and is tho fa notablo series arranged for the r by Fred C. Graham. :. Carrio I. Dunning 's system of ved music study for beginners, has received tho indorsement of wnrld-renowncd musical instruct-as instruct-as had an added testimonial from "te- American composer and teacher of w istinction, Henry Holdcn Huss of New fork City. . -"3 A singer of decided, promise, whom (iudon Charlton has recently taken un-r un-r his management, is Leila Livingston orso, a granddaughter of Professor orso, inventor of tho telegraph. Miss otso, who has attracted favorablo at-ntion at-ntion in the larger cities of the East, ans to extend tho field of her en-ji en-ji lavor, though sho will dovoto herself 3f eclusivoly to recital, for which her at-jt at-jt linments are particularly suited. 1 A intimate friends of Euby Dale, the labama songbird, profess to be Sj locked over tho fact that this charm- 'r p prima donna has been three times a ,j idow in less than twclvo months. Miss :x& hIo's last offense occurod at tho 'A ew Amsterdam theater, when sho oppod into tho dainty slippers of Sonia id becamo a widow for tho third time lis year. Miss Dale obtained a husty vorco from "The Prince of Pilseu 0 8t winter and assumed tho fascinating ! , arsovian dress of the "Merry Wid-2 Wid-2 ij" last March in Chicago. A month 50 she returned from a summer vaca-oh vaca-oh and became a Boston widow iu tho 15 rcmont theater "Merry Widow" com- iny. Two days later illness divorced , nr'froni this entanglement. Ijast week 10 recovered her health and plunged -' to iho rolo of the widow with the eve York coiupan3', where she is now displaying a bewildering assortment of "Merry Widow" gowns and waltzing Prince Danilo out or breath at. each performance. per-formance. In tho mcantimo Georgia Caino is taking a week's rest while- the doctor performs a delicato operation on her protty nose. u 0. A. Ellis, Paderowski's American manag-er, wishes to correct tho impression impres-sion that tho great pianist intends to make an extensive lour when ho comes over here after tho first, of tho year. The first idea was that, ho was to "give thirty concerts, including his appcar-auco appcar-auco in tho Boston S3Tnphony. Chicago, Sr. Paul and tho Minneapolis orchestras. This number will bo cut down to twenty, twen-ty, as European engagements compel him to cut short his stay in America. His chief reason in coming this .year is to havo his new symphony produced by tho Boston Symphony orchestra. Otherwise he would not have returned until 1910 or 1011. - Not sinco Caruso came in San Francisco and thrilled tho public has tho singing voico of a man roused such enthusiasm as did Gogorza's, says tho San Francisco Chronicle. Nature has indeed lavished gifts upon him. Ho has temperament, sympathy, intelligence and a handsome presence, with a rare vocal power. Tf a man with a voico of vqlvot, a bifr round voice of remarkable range, can sing in the very mood of the composer, now ringing with the buoyancy buoy-ancy of "Tho Toreador," now softening soften-ing to the tenderness of tho lullaby and win tho hearts of men and women aliko if ho can do all this on a bare uu-chanted uu-chanted concert stage, what might he not do to electrify his hearers in the glamor of the operatic stagcf This famous fa-mous m baritone, notwithstanding the possibilities of a successful career in opera, still maintains an unrivaled position po-sition in the concert world. M. J. Brines is quite familiar with tho work of tho four great singers who arc to come to Salt Lake for the first Orpheus club concert on October JO, and he has written the following to the members of the club, which will be I of interest to Salt Lakers who are looking forward to the musical event: "Tho Orpheus Club: Gentlemen Your effort iu bringing lo Salt Lako four singers of the caliber of llappold, .Tacoby, Martin and Campanari is worthy of great praise, auil T tako this opportunity to saj to 3'ou that anything any-thing T can do to assist you will be done gladly. Thero can be no doubt that the concert will be a great treat to music lovers. Every ono of the singers is an artist, and if they all do their 1 best yon will havo given one of tho most artistic concerts ever held in this city. Sinccrelv, "M. J. BRINES." |
