The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

HE news that the philharmonic
Guaranteeing society has secured
the services OF both BiaUvelt and
Bauer is most gratifying to all lovers Of
music in the city. II the society ac-
e0mDiished nothing more during the
iiFEt year OF its existence it would still
have reason TO be proud of its work
There are few cities of the size Of Salt
Lake which have such an extensive
musical contingent. and yet there are
Jew where the work is less cooperative
than IL is here. Il has seemed for years
90 bee almost impossible TO secure united
effort .ou tha part of the musicians
along any lire, aud the T3Ct that such
eTurt has been brought about by the
philharmonic Guaranteeing society
apeaN5 well for IT, Now these are not
the only great musicians 70 be brought
here. and. indeed, the society has only
begun IT'S work. With the inspiration
which should be theirs as "a measure Of
success. they win go forward to i'm
Prove musical conditions and develop
musical resources for the state. And
q real union based on love Of the art
of song and a desire To further ali work
along artistic lines viii surely result.
With the assurance of the coming of
these two great artists there is the
alsu ana this viii make a rare feast
iar one season.
The following excerpts from q letter
from Madame Won IIlenner 10 Madame
SWeuson OF this city contain much
praise for some of salt Lakes singers,
and also for Madame SWenson herself;
Miss Cottle arrived in due time, and
{ ann greatly pleased with her voice.
D.. IN -s-al
ness and colds, ana has not Yet really
gone 10 work.
Aiiss Mabel Clarke is studying very
diligently and is developing one of the
most beautiful Of voices.
LueIla Sharp nee Ferrfn) is devot-
iEE her time 10 her languages and Op-
cratic scores. Nile. Carmen de Padilla
-Desiree Artors daughter-has just
arrived in New York to visit me. and
she is simply wild over Lueila's beauti-
fuI voice and method. As the best sing
ing ia the woFlG is heard in Mime. Ar
tots studio IN Paris. you may imagine
thai Carmeu's opinion must be Of great
weight.
Your pupils are always welcome in
MSS studio, for they are well schoOled
ora the best principles and ready for
continuation with my work.
Trusting that we may meet this sum
mer, am, yours cordially ever.
KATHERIN Won KLENNER,
The following programme viii be pre-
scented at the Grand theatre at the con-
cert tonight,
March. ..Fhe Bandmaster'' ......-.. Willard
CaDrices, taJ Patrol OF the Gnomes
~, -, ~, rie,,b ~.
Grand selection, Little christopher
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CaTyn and Gerker
Imperial auartette. Annie Laurie -,
Ashworth, Phillips. Chrislopherson
ard SQuires.
Grand selections from Romeo ana
Popouiar selection from .The Sultan
of Sulu" .-....-.-...............- AIDE
Imperial quartette. (a) Wandering
Singers ,.....-,--. -.-.-..--'--.'--. -; l5a5t
CaDrices. (al ANY Rags ............C Clark
tbl .-BedeIia'i .Jarome and Swartz
Grand selection from ''Semiremide.
.--..--.--.- --.-----.---.-..-.-.-.-. RosSini
The class In musical history which
" as organized some time ago by Mrs. !
Agnes Osborne and which was recent
iy discontinued. has reorganized and
held its first meeting last Monday
evening. Miss Agatha Berkh0eI viii
conduct the class which has taken up
the study of primitive music and music |
OF ancient Egypt.
The splendid cornet solos by Mr..
John Held. given Friday at the La
dies Literary club, were much appre- I
ciGted and Mr.. Held was recalled twice |
10 respond to eneores.
Mrs. Graham f. Putnam and Mrs
Lulu :. Mayne viii shortly give a con- /
cert together in Park City.
Mr- J. "a. Curtis viii sing Through J
Peace TO Light at the Christian sci
eHce church this morning at the regu- [
lar service.
Mrs Lulu :. Mayne win sing the Of /
feratory at the First Methodist church 4
this morning.
The 10000 Tor therea bouts) Ameri- /
can girls who are at present studying
music in the hope of astonishing the I
World some day would DO well to non /
dep the London Truths remarks in
speaking Of new hail just opened in 1
shat city;
1T may, 10 the delight Cor the de- J
SPAIN Of those who have 90 write /
about such matters. eventually become
youthful aspiranf and the smaller re- I
citailer--a parsonage usually known as J
the ten pound concert giVer from
I ne fact that the total expenses Of Such /
q performer rarely exceed that by no
means extravagant sum. These ten
FOUNDERS are numerous, but, To quote
Omar kbayyam, they come like wa /
Ter and like wind they go There were /
over 500 within the last twelve months.
and ali but about dozen OF them were
immediately reiegated 70 more useful
employ meHts."
Every day now brings fresh proof Of /
ne growing appreciation OF List as
0mp0seT, xorr LISTS orchestral works
fave not been adequately INTERPRETED /
u this country since the death OF Leo
sd Damrcsh and. Anton SeidI Wnea
-'--y are property performed $50 one !
whose mind is not warped by antiquat- /
ID Teutnnic opinions can fail TO realize
me truth OF Saint-Saen's remarks On
inc Century for February. 1922. that /
i.itszt's music bubbles over with mel
)dy.' and that this richness OF melody
us balanced by as great a richness Of
harmony In his bold search ia the
world Of new harmony List has far
all that was done before /
Iim. Wagner himself has not attained
he audaeity shown in a hitherto TN
Snown tonality, Yet containing nothing
10 wound the ear, and ia which it is
impossible 10 change a single note
Thousands Of the admirers Of Pad
.reNski VIII rejoice TO hear that he has
3laced ia the hands of a Partisan pub
isher twelve new songs from his pen, !
IN poems by Catulle Mendes. Refer
ng to the long tour which Mr.. Pader-