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Show 1 1 y PfcACb Klesnora de Cisneros. formerly of the-Manhattan the-Manhattan Mm Melha 1s Immensely popular In Australia, and Mr. Williamson expects her operatic venture to be a big success. Mr. Williamson has been looking over American plays, but frankly sas that Australians like the Tendon brsnd bent. "The Count of luxembourg" and "The Quaker Girl." two of the London musical plMvs (liMt New York Is to see next sea ..r Iih ve rr.n taken for Australia. The prog r a ins for the free organ recitals re-citals which will begin at 12 o'clock each (Ihv next week will be aa follows: Monday Assistant Organist Tracy Y. Cannon. March. Chauvet "Priere" Forowskl a "Madrigal"' Slmonetti (h "In Summer" Stebhins (O "Old Melody" Arr. by Performer "Fanfare" Dubois Tuesday Organist J. J. McCIellan. "Bonata in D First Movement" Rhelnberger fa) "Elegle" Lemare (b. "Hymn of Nuns" Tef. Wely ic "Old Melody" ....Arr. by Performer "Choral" J. S. Bach "Andsntlno" To My. Wife) Lemar .Selections from Richard Wagner. I Wednesday Assistant Organist Edward i P. Kimball. Selection from "Faust" Oounod ,1a) "Berceuse" Ole Oisen (b) "Andante Cantablle from 8ym- L Phoiiy jYV Wldnr RaTVioMen Wedding" . . .Oabrlelle-Marle (h "Old Melody" Arr. by Performer "Grand Processional March" ("Queen of Sheha") Oounod Thursday Mr. Cannon. "Offertolre" A. Thomas "IdyMe" Rhelnberger ifai "Romance" -. Chauvet !b "Serenade" Schubert c "Old Melody" ....Arr. by Performer "Triumphal March" Wacha Frldav Mr. Kimball. "Pposallslo" IJsit (a "Berceuse" Delbrueck I (hi "Reverie" Baldwin i fa) "Autumn Leaves" Stroughton ih) "Old Melody" Arr. by Performer j "Priests' March" (from "Athalla") . . I Mendelssohn Saturday Special request program. Numbers should be requested by writing the organist. 611 Templeton building?, city, before Friday of each wmIi. Doors ipen at noon. Recital begins at 12:10 p. m. sharp. The announcement In press dispatches luring the wek of the marriage of Mine. ninta Earnen and Kmilio de JoKurs at the ntv hall in Piris on Wednesday will doubtless arouse an unuaiiHl degre of interest in the world's music circles. The marriage was a quiet affair, only the witnesses required hv the French law b"ing present. These witnesses were William Wil-liam Francis Warden, painter, and Fair-child Fair-child Blair, chmpnejer. for the bride, and ;oige Armstrong, banker, and Ernest Arnal. lawyer, for the bridegroom. The press dispatches made brief reference refer-ence to the fact that the prima donna was divorced from Julian Story In 1907 and the baritone whs divorced from his first wife. Mrs. Eltta Neumann de Uogorza last year. The bride and bridegroom have been associated professionally for some time and tha marriage Is the outcome of their close association. Both Karnes and de Gogorsa are known all over the world where music is known y because of their brilliant musical careers-w careers-w Madam Gogona. or Madam Fames, as she will probably still he known In professional pro-fessional life. Is a native of China. She wss born of American parents In Shanghai, Shang-hai, August 13, 17. At the age of 6 veers she went with her mother, who was her first teacher, to Bath. Me. She became !nter a pupi! of Mil's Munger in Boston and from to lK was a pupil of Madam Marches! in Paris, studying am in Wtl' sat 1 1 afli s'"t- a purtl '"f X'lunuc. and in 1SS wrb engaged at the Opera Comique. But she naje her debut with success at the Orand Opera. March IS. 19, as Juliette in (lounod's "Romeo et Juliette," a role which was prior to that tltne sacred to Pattl. She fang at the Opera for two years, i creating the role of Colomhe and Saint Saens' "Ascania." a,nd as Zaire In De La N'u's opera of the same name. i Sue appeared In "Faust" at Coven t Garden In isfll. and married Julian Story, the noted painter. In the same year. She appeared In New York in the latter part of that year and since then has sung, regularly In New York and London, ex- i rent In 1SS2 and 193, when she was in I Madrid, and in 1R95 and ISM, when she as tn 111 health. Her greatest role Is said to b" Slegllnde. The aftfntic temperament of the singer and of the palnier did not harmonise, and thev separated four veara ago without with-out friction and with little publicity. Emllio de Gngorza. is a native American of Spanish parentage. He mas born tn Brookly n, N Y.. and comes from ' an aristocratic family of Nevarrette. He is a Isto rrnteA to a number of families in tli Ennlish oeraR. He Goanrza made bin ftrnt tended AmerlcHn tour In and IM-rt. when lie. in fompMiiv with Ma-lHin Km me covered Ort'ijillv th whl continent. He Is cm-jilM-rl an on of the Uncut artltt n the loiiifrt utaae. hts voice pocslna; the quality of appeal. His art ia consummate. consum-mate. Fn Gnjcorsa sans; In Salt Lake City a fs-m years Rgo and Madam Eames has also been heard here. The marriage of tlicye tuo great ar-ttut ar-ttut reculln the nvr plan of Mm dam Loiitaa Tetrazz'tii, which whs spoken of In the-se column a few months ago. anil a repetition of which will not he anv at this opportune time. Madam Tetrtii- inl proposed the establishment of a vocal arHtocrticy to be formed by the Intermarriage Inter-marriage .if the world best ningers. "flinff-rs should mtirrv singers." she Shitt. 'in ordr tht after aeveral gen-ctallons gen-ctallons the vcrv essence of music shall fli'W through the vein of the children bred and educated in thia Ideal environment. environ-ment. H tit so tbat the dancers of fcu-rope fcu-rope are recruited. The famous must- clans the Bdcha of Germany t he Strauese and others are brought to excellence by just such high Idf-Hls of marriage. "In this way we should beed a race far (urptssirig In ouritv and brilliancy of tone the singers of toiy. We would prod lire sinners rivaling the fabhd glories of the anirei ilioir. "Whv not? I ' is merelv a sentiment and freouentlv l-ad tifi ;itrav. For gen eratlons princesses ano prim-en hav sa'-v rif1cv theft rinrtn' o"chtrcs In order lo hreed a rnre of kinan "The qualities of the fin natural voice are purelv phvt irat a ma'tcr t hirtli garni the Inherit'-b aliupn of !!nat ami larynx. "Uen In rases where a y.nintr iwlent has a fine tHl'-nt for voire or pt instrument instru-ment and where gooo ta-hlni: in H.talna-ttV H.talna-ttV veiv often the intisfral .(efV'lenriPS nf nrents ruin the hest work and stunt the i-y inpmcnt by lai-k of sympntliy. "M Is time we uncd s nnu-h common rti hi hiredlnst human hjhles as we Ho with 'domestic animals and cherry trew." Ml Romania Hyde Is en.loylna a motoring mo-toring trip ihroiinh south1 rn I'tah with Dr. and Mrs. Wordburv of I,os Anneles. Thev lia vs arratiaTCd t heir it tnerarv so that th-v will upend a weefc at Fish lake Miss Hvde will return to the city about July 2.1. Purina the armortre of the Romania Hde onar'et Tn-rnikrs from the i-ty on their jw-veral va-tiun tripe Fred Graham and his niMle iiarf-tte Hie f'irnlstiinc the mush' for the Commi-n-tal club. pHtirnts (n the Ornvea ratter-Pay Saints' hoppt'al were given a musical I ret. I by Fruf . orc K SkMton ami Mvcral of hl? nlvan-f.l pupil last Sun-.1h Sun-.1h aftrn'vn. A i -Viol re pioQinin w.is zivn. ini-hi'Tlnc (h1 d''ar old numbers tlit always touch tlic hart strings, and leave a trace of moisture in tlie evs. 1 The pirpils who so ktnrilv :ve thlr aft- I .ersu'on f-ir the pleasure of the sink folk were V'auEhn CIsvTon. Orson BartlMf, R' Hlnnrx k. AIl""rt Freeman. Robert Wjsmin Kranesj Mnhn ani Kv Lambert. Lam-bert. sfss Klla Pitts and Pmfensor fikeIton pin veil n rluct whlih waa thoroughly thor-oughly apprei iated. Mra Huah Pous;all and the little boy ami Mrs. M. Y. DoujtrII ar enfovlnr the surf and the ss 'broses at Ocean Park They It-ft last Sanirdnv and will be con for al l-sst two months. Mr Pouiritil Is continuing his work at Ills studio through the summer. Professor John X McClellan. tabernacle organist and dan of th I'tah Conservatory Conserva-tory of Music, has rectved an Invitation tn present a paper on "how to Bring the Masses tp to a Proper Appreciation of the IWt In Music." at th annual meeting meet-ing of the National Association of Organists Or-ganists at Of ran Orove. J.. from August I to August in. The Invitation Is a recognition of Professor MrClHInn's work In this state along thone lines. Professor Pro-fessor Mr-Clellan -doir not vM know wn-Tner n tu: te able to attend the con-ventloau con-ventloau nc of the Interesting annoiinvrncnts mrt hv J. r. ViIiiamon. the AiiMialian thfalrli-al manager, who Is In New York on one of his manv trips around the world in ari'h of attractions, is fhat Mrnc. Melha, who has been alnging at Covctit Garden. Indon. will soon Icav for her old home In Australia to head a grand nnera companv. Mr. Williamson said that part nf the Melb eompanv already had started end; Mme. Melb herself mould leav Inndon In a short time. Her Australian season ; W'll open on cVotembeF S tn ttvdnev. and after eight weeks there Me'hourn will have the Australian prima donna and ber companv for an equal length of tlnie. ft has long been a rli-rmhed idea of Mn:. Melba to head a grand opera com. panv . In her native land, and now her wishes are to ho realised. Bhe has sung there In concert frequently, but never In opera. In fat, Australians never have heard an artist ay Mm. Melba 'a rank tn opera Several of the companv. Kelde Mme. Melba, are well known to opra goers ta New York Ore I John MH?ormak. the Irish tenor. formeFlv of the Manhattan j and more recently of the Phie.delrHa- J CMcago company. Another la Mm, j |