Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mr. Anthony f. Carlson, baritone
bass, stepped into high favor with Salt
Lake music lovers at the Congregation
al church last evening, The concert
recital arranged by him was one Of
the rarest sort, and in all ways the pro-
gram proved one OF the most ENJOYABLE
ever furnished in that auditorium. Mr.
carlson has rich, full, and expressive
voice, probably better entitled to the
name of bass than baritone, but equally
sweet In the upper and the lower regis
ters, His program was selected with
rare taste and nothing could have bet
ter showed off the scope Of his voice
than the various numbers he rendered.
They ranged from difficult selections
like the BLOW, Blow Thou Winter
Wind noble song nobly rendered,
and THE Evening STAR from Tam
hauser, exquisitely given, down through
dainty love ballads TO rollickng Irish
ditty Several specially beautiful bits
that ought TO be mentioned were his
brother Chas F. Carlson's, little bal
lads and The Three Roses" His
every appearance was greeted with
warm recall and he responded each
time with a new selection.
His support was admirable through
out MIR Weihe was I'm his best form.
and awoke a perfect storm Of applause
for his WieniawsN number, which he
has never done better lie responded
with the always divine Largo" by
Handel Miss Dahlqlist was the pian-
list Of the evening and she played I'm
her usual vigorous and accomplished
style, winning applause after each
number but declining TO respond with
an encore, Mr.. Shepherd as the ac-
companist had a most industrious
evening but acquitted himself IN bril-
liant fashion, especially I'm the accom-
panlment to the Fri King song, Mr.
Coop Obligingly assisted I'm turning the
music for the various performers
Special congratulations are to be ey-
tended Mr. Chas, r. Carlson. business
manager Of his brother Though
very young man he has written
prodigious lot OF music and was
represented ON last nights program
by three tone stories for piano rem
dered by Miss Dahlquist, three tone
stories for the violin, played by Mr..
Weihe, several songs rendered by his
brother, and one ambitious plano Sc
!, elton, Prophecy OF the Oracle" played
by Miss Dahlqust The numbers GER
tanly show talent Of high order and
lloFt NtltQ lIttldIA Ilcdhtu lue duul-
ence were The Fairy Cradle Song"
"Cupids Tears" the "Oracle" number,
and when Love Is Dead" The songs
were admirable, but too brief
II IL understood that Mr., Carlson
win sing I'm ogden and Provo before
his return east, lie made so many
friends last night that n strong endeav-
or is being exerted TO have him appear
once more in salt Lake before finally
leaving
The advance sale is going on at the
Theater today for the engagement of
Lawrence DOrsay I'm "The Earl Of
Pawtucket."
ON the program of THE Earl Of Paw
tucket" viii appear a name new to
local play goers, but which should pos
sess more than usual interest for those
who like TO keep In touch With drama
tic affairs The name ls that OF Jane
neyton. and the possessor Of IL Is
Lawrence D'Orsay's leading woman. ON
the authority Of no less a person than
Manager Kirke Loshelle, whose eX-
perionce as the producer OF numerous
successes should give weight 10 his
opinion. there Is a brilliant future In