The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
tOVD NUSfC,

on her programme to be given in tho La
dies Literary club, the last of March
MIE carlson has prepared Miss Kelly
Win some very fine numbers, and tho
public may look for an unusual pro-
grammc, Miss Kelly ls rapidly coming tc
the front a pianist: her technique Is
clear and free; her Interpretations show q
real musical aptitude She Is n good eX-
omplc OF what hard work will do. and
MIS- carlson IS very proud Of her.
The orPheus club will have finished dec
| Grating their new Cubruoms about March
The clubrooms arc located over Godbe-
Iltts Drug store. First South and Main
streets. Tho room VIII be handsomely
decorated, and finished I'm a rather unique
style. The rooms Will be adorned by n
modern Concert grand piano. at the dis
| poSnl OF members
The club intends to hold Informal musl-
| cafes, entertain outside and local musical
| talent. and make a reccption-room for all
| those who enjoy the grand privileges Of so
| worthy an organization The Orpheus
| club has one aim, and that is musical art
| Tor the love Of the divine muse and moth
| ing more
Mrs. Martha King Is preparing for her
third lecture recital on American COM
| posers. The three composers about whom
| she VIII speak are Dudley Buck Chad
| wick and Henry * Hadley Mrs King
| hopes 10 cultivate broader knowledge OF
American music by these discussions
MIS- King VIII give n lecture during the
| present week At Provo Illustrated by pic
lures and songs. This will be in conncc-
ton with the Sorosis entertainment
Glenn Hall, who Will appear With the
OrpheuS club on Monday evening has an
nounced his Intention OF going TO France
In May. After his years OF success as
tenor singer. he is fnir-mIndcd enough TO
say he needs more study. He has studied
In Chicago. New York. Boston and
abroad, but he stiIl feels he has much 10
learn here md abroad" With his ten
years OF study In America and abroad
what should happen when he stnI feels
himself wanting!
How small. how small, indeed. should
one feel who has had a mere smatterlng
or musical knowledge here and abroad to
What he might learn In more than two or
three years OF study here and abroad
Learn as much as there is to learn
about music In America before you como
mere, says the conscientious teacher OF
Europe, to the wild student who crosses
the vast pond. Learn enough about the
subject or music In your own country be-
lore you ccme 10 our country to learn
more. Do not cross the ocean thinking
you know IL all; for when YOU land on
the other side. you will find yourself n
mere mouse, compared 10 what YOU might
nave been, had you been moro cool-head-
Many n man went ostrny.
on his ambitious WY.
Thinking ho could rot learn
What within his own Country's urn
l-ny at hts disposal.
Wisely foolish, and foolishly unwise-
hnyc a hope FOR YOU. my kin
Perfect yourself as near as YOU know
what perfection means. before YOU feel
your wings arc ready TO fly
The distance Is long. the distance II great:
You lose. You are lost. when you but wilt
IL you set out to be n singer pianist.
painter or sculptor, remember your future |
predomlnance. depends
on your knowledge Of the rudIments of |
things; things as they are; things az they |
could be; things as they must be
Let your friend go-go beyond you for a |
pace-let him surpass you in all he may |
But let him see 10 II he does IL right. |
according TO some natural prInciplc-cIse
he may rue the day when he secs Won
pass him by: full In the spirit OF right |
sure In the knowledge Of art. He may |
fool you for a time; but i'm time Won will |
fool him: the foollngs Will not be In YOU |
but in himself. Others may lose when |
you fool them. but when you fool your
self. YOU are lost,
Nothing In art may be so prosttuted as
music, Tho painter may blind you for
umc with colors. the sculptor bewllder
you with graceful curves. but soon you
VIII discover him. Not so I'm music alas1 |
AS long as sou arc set on edge by meIodIc
hypo-as long your being vibrates To
motion. and tho swing Of meIo-
nic intoNicatlon, so long VIII you believe
what you hear Is nll right r. however |
YOU cease TO be enchanted YOU may stop |
to questIon-herc YOU arc at the cross |
reads. What you determine at this point.
VIII determine what YOU might have n
Glance to be In art
Music IS art; art is the truth Find the
ruth and you VIII be artistic.
Among pianists and singers. which is
III" better musician. the pianist who can
not sing he plays or the sirgor who
'annot play as he sings