The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Nj USIC

The numerous patrons OK the Shll Lake
Symphony orchestra and the public gem
orally Will be glad OF the formal an
! nouncoment OF the hrst concert OF the
season, to be given carly in October, AT
the preliminary practice last Sunday,
| Director Shepard outlined the seasons
work. The proposition Of giving the con-
certs in the afternoon met with hearty
favor. and a much larger number of mu-
siclans will take part. The programme
has heen practically decided upon. The
vocalist for the October concert will be
Mrs. William Montague Ferry, who Will
render Like as the Heart Desireth,"
by Frances Allitsen, accompanied by the
full orchestra. Tho exact date will be
| announced later.
Morlts Rosenthal and Jan Ignaoe Pad
| erewski are enthusiastic admirers Of each
| other personally and each has q whole
| some respect for the others vlrtuosity.
| Rosenthal considers Paderewski his most
formidable competitor, and Paderewskfs
| appreciation Of Rosenthals standing is
such that he Will not risk American
tour during a Rosenthal year. The great
| Pole VIII visit these shores this season,
indeed. but only seven Appearances with
| the Boston Symphony orchestra ut con-
certs at which his new symphony will
be performed. 1t was PRderewskt's de-
| sire to make transcontinental tour but
before his determination became active
| Sodlleouu hhu dukSu IH5 INo-
| 5enthal engagement. Feeling that his
| friend had right of way and knowing It
| would bs better for himself, financially
and otherwise, not to court such oppo-
sition, Paderewski put off his coast-to-
coast visitation one year.
Although little known in America until
| he created extraordinary sensation at
| his few appearances In the East last
| winter, Lheviune. the great Russian pi
| anist, has enjoyed a reputation second
| to no one IN tho piano world In the con-
tinental capitals. In Paris, where Chopin
lived and made his fame, the critics said
that no one but Chopin himself had
ever interpreted the Etudes and the ia
nous Ballade IN F minor with the
| "fnesse and soft melancholy" of Lhe-
vlnne. In Germany he caused astonish
ment by the depth Of conception and
stupendous vlrtuosity Of his interpreta-
| tion OF Beethoven. In London, Vienna,
| Amsterdam and Warsaw he has been
proclaimed by the critics as tho pianist
I Of the twentieth century. Lheylnne's
coming tour will be notable by his ap-
pearance as soloist with all the great
| orchestras OF the country and in every
leading city between the Atlantic and
| Pacific coasts.
Nine. Olga samarof. the pianist. has
gone to Bar Harbor for short time.
! preparatory to beginning the long and
arduous season which Is before her. Her
hrst appearance OF the season Will be
at the Worcester festival In the first
week OF October. where she will be the
| piano soloist.
The Boston Symphony orchestra is to
| make another short trip to the Middle
| West next winter. Last season it went
West in the first week of October Civ
ing six concerts. with much success. Ow-
| Ing to the fact that the orchestra has
| been engaged for the Worcester festival.
! which comes in the Brst week OF Oc-
| tober this year, the Western trip has
| been postponed until the end of January.
! Then the orchestra, under DR., Karl
! Muck Of Berlin. the new conductor. Will
| give concerts in Rochester, Cleveland
Indianapolis, Detroit. Columbus and Gin
| cipnati. devoting one week to the trip
| The total number OF concerts scheduled
| for next season Will be in the neighbor-
hood of 125, which Will be the high
wnter mark for the orchestra. The most
successful season In the history OF the
organization Is looked for.
The Musicians club will meet Monday
evening at Prof. shepard's studio. The
works to be considered are OF Tschai-
kowski and Dvorah.
| concert Will be given some time In
October at Idaho Falls. at which several
| OF the musical world here, under the d.
| rectlon of Fred Graham, Will take part
| Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward and
| Charles Kent are among the number.
|
Miss Stella f. Robinson, who is a
noted pianist of Denver. gives a recital
October 2, in the Y. NJ. c. A. Of this
| city.
| Prof. and Nine. De Lory have located
| their studio at GOT TempIeton block, and
will bo glad to meet their friends there.
Prof De Lory has Just returned from
Paris, where he has been engaged IN
| special studies. both In French literature
and vocal music. Nine De Lory spent
| the summer In New York visiting the
different studios to perfect herself In the
| vocal art.
Nine. Olga samaroff the pianitt. who
! Will be under the management of c.
Ellis OF Boston during the coming sea-
| son, has been hard at work preparing
programmes for her tour, which Is to
last from early October until May her
first engagement being that of piano So
loist at the Worcester. Mass, festival,
| Nine. Samaroff is to play with the Bos-
ton Symphony orchestra. the PbIadel-
phia. Chicago and Pittsburg orchestras
as well as with the local orchestras of
st. Louis and other cities. The extraor-
| dinary success of this young pianist last
year has made IL easy matter to find
engagements for her for the coming sea-
son,
Prof Willy Hess. leader OF the Boston
Symphony quartette and concert master
OF the Boston Symphony orchestra. Will
be Joined on the lst Of September by
| Messrs. Otto Roth. Emil Ferir and Helm
rich Warnke. the other members Of the
quartette, who have been abroad this
summer. The whole month of September
| Will be devoted to rehearsing for the
| coming season. In the first week of Oc-
tober the quartette will make its first
Journey West. giving concerts In Buffa-
10, Toronto and other cities In that part
OF the country, Prof. Hess announces
that he has found number of inter
| esting novelties in chamber music that
the auartette will play for the first time
In this country.