Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
MCMILLAN RECITAL.
Last EyeniAs Entertainment CT.
NAKED MISREPRESENTATION Surprise.


Inc second ano\ast evening Of the an
nua piano reciN Of Prof Mcclelan,,
puphs passed of\ery pleasantly last
hish'' IN the SAT- Ak Tneater before
large and appreciA ye house. The oc.
casion htly closed A. presentation
behind the scenes TO n professor ty bis
pupils, who gathered \und him on IN,
conclusion Of the final IN her ON the ,rc.
gram, and with Miss Atha West as
spokesman. presented hin with vera,
elegant $50 gold watch. " umepiscs
bears the monogram -. J. N and on
the inside Of the case Is ius\ bed "pr..
sented to }. J. Mcclellan by ~ pupils
July IL, lg6' The ueuguteNrerirltrt
naidly knew for a few momea Ayn.fb,r
ne was on loot or on GoIsenack vntl,,
MS thoughts flowed IN arpeggio\ sst.
onds. he could hardly eNpt-ss a. m
siufred whole notes. However, he pAent
~ recovered his proper temps, am re-
TURNED his thanks IN full orchestra Ne
There followed a grand symposium!
hanushaklng ana congratulations IN NJ
number OF voice Inventions and full n
gan finale that was quite mpresslA
Prof Mcclellan Rugged that watch to n
heart IN staccatod rytnm an the way
home, and with the same under his pillow
later, his dreams were entirely ON the
grand adagio order lie proposes to hand
down that watch 10 the fourteenth gen.
GRAFTON. and thinks Of writing a symphony
about IT,
The evenings recital was superior to
mat Of the previous evening IN That there
was grouping Of more advanced per-
formers Two special numbers were add.
90 the trst movement Of the Beethoven
Concerto IA b Hat Op, ls, by Miss Mary
JcnkinsOn, and a repetition Of L0e.
sch0ms Dora Bella" from the night be.
fore b. Lynn Fairbanks, Miss Jenkin.
sons number was great credit 10 her
her Instructor playing the orchestral
score on the second plano; but while Mr.
Fairbanks started out IN a manner thai
promised much, his old trouble lapsus
memOuae. caused him 10 fan overheard
However he recovered himself and man.
aged TO get through his piece. Aside from
that Il Il only fair 10 say that the young
man appears to have true musical TEN
permanent and his tone production and eX-
preston were very good. The audience
appreciated his effort There was another
fan from memOry's heights In the Two
Voiced Invention OF Bach by Mr.. Tuel-
Ter But a moment Of i0rgetIulness Is no
dlscredit In playing Bach from memory
ana the young man showed himself a
iINC AhtlOlaI alNhtA'lf A4H iHAtNtlk tNh-
geSts the question. IL IL wise 20 insist
on long and difficult solo performances
without the scores. The writer has seen
even Prof s0brino 81 Denver embar-
raised and almost come 20 a dead stop
through forgetfuuess az TO which OF two
movements came frst IN a sonata. lie
said that he would not trust 10 his mem
ory after that. and he didn't
Among the best performers Of the even
Ing we're Miss ESteile Langford, Miss
Ethel Connolly Mis- Rasmussen, Miss
k0rns. Miss West Alr Poulton and Miss
Joyce IL was a difficult program, az
ranged TO bring out the best that was In
the performers, and their general work
showed what Il 80 desirable IN plano
PLAYING. loose flexible wrist perfect
anger motion. and graceful. easy pertrom-
auce. A feature Of the function was the
PLAYING Of the Greig Romance for two
pianos, little Miss Marian cannon, daugh-
Ter Of George NJ cannon. taking the nrst
plano. and Prof MCCLELLAN The second.
This child Is Of marked musical promise