Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Brines Itecital-One of the:most
enjoyable events of its class which the
season has afforded, was the song re-
#cital given by Mr.. and Mrs. Brines in
the Congregational church last night.
A handsome audience was In attend
ance, and from the beginning there
was a sympathetic and neurty undef-#
standing established between perform
ers and listeners which vastly contri-5
buted to the evenings pleasure. In fact.
so informal was the relationship, that
when Mr.. Briues, toward the close OF <
his arduous program, suffered lapse
of memory. he laughingly told the az
adience he would try it over again. The
audience responded with equn, laughter
and applause, and gave him q Dig
round on the repetition.
There were so many charming rendi-#
lions that 1t Is difficult to s,nsfe Out
any one for first mention, but with
out doubt the numbers which Wera
given with the most artistic feeling
were Schubert's "Du Dist die Rub" the
"LochE Lomond. ballad, every tender.
5ly rendered) H, tho Irish Kings, and q
1.-The Little Irish Girl He wa, recalled
after the final number, a rare circum-
stance in a Salt Lake concert, and also
had to repeat the charming Lockruf''
song by Ruckaur. There seem to be as
many versions of My Pretty Jane. az
there are tenors rendering it. Mr.. Brlnes'
version is a most beautiful one. and he Y
was greatly applauded after it, but we
cannot help feeling that his rendition
OF the last note but one at the end of
each verse Is something of liberty.
4 The French song,SntO Quand je DORIS.
Il is a noble number and 1t was nobly
rendered; the old French ditties We're
given with characteristic expression
that showed Mr.. Brlnes can be as good
as he is singer when occasion res
5quircs. The opening number from
U Messiah Comfort Ye, !, a grand old
standard, was finely sung, and evldenc-s
+ ed that the singer has fine breath
control. His lower register too, Is full
and strong, something rare In a tenor.
Generally his numbers We're sung In
light voice. but his ease and purity Of
tone were charming to listen to.
Not less notable than the vocal nuns
bers were the piano accompanifnents.
and the solos rendered by Mrs. Brines.
She Is an artist to the finger tips, and
showed it not only in her two sselec-
tons, but in the exquisite way in which.
she accompanied the singer.
The recital throughout established
Mr.. Brines firmly as one of the most
popular and successful OF Salt Lakes
musicians.
Thcutcr-The concert by the Denver
competitive chorus occurs tonight. Thss
full program is printed elsewhere.
Orphcuiii-Last night showed an
other good audience in attendance,
and the general enjoyment Is sure to-
draw heavily throughout the remaind-
er OF the week. l3
Grand-rhe lovers Of thrills and
sensations, are delighted with Tho
Cowboy Ranger. which is running all
the week at this place of amusement.
Lyric--The new9acts given by the
yesterday afternoon and evening and
will pack the house before the end of
athe week.
Coming Attractions-The next att
traction at the Salt Lake Theater5 at y
ter tonight, Is the comedy presented
by the German comedians, Dixon and
Bernard entitled Hans and Nix II
will be rendered next Saturday after
noon and evening Following that
comes, Coming Through the Rye
which Will pay a return visit and run
all next week during the fair and con-
ference
AIaude Adams Rcturns-Arrs. A. A.
Adams received q message Yesterday
from her daughter Maude Adams, in-
forming her that she had arrived in
New York and had begun rehearsals or
her new play written by Barrie. Miss
Adams had been spending the summer
sin Ireland.