Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

known baritone, VINO is wei re-
p,ambered here. and to his brother,
Charles F. Carlson, and Mrs. Charles
+ Carlson who was formerly Miss
Lulabslle Edredge of this city. Mr..
Anihonv Carlson has been chosen TO
boad tha college of Music in the Uni
vereitv Of Denver, and his success in
uivine recitals and the surprising
Srowth of his classes has established
him firmly at the head OF the Denver
instit,ition. His brother, Mr.. Charles
II Carlson. and his wife. who left Salt
lake a year ago to study music in VI
cnua have also been engaged by the
university in the musical department,
Mr. Carlson teaching harmony and
counterpoint, and his wife teaching the
I,aschetlzky method of piano playing.
The mother OF the Carlson boys still
lives in Salt Lake. and is naturally
much gratified at their progress, They
were born in Denmark. but spent thcll
early youth in this city.
The Spokesman Review of Spokane,
Wash. gives handsome notice TO Or
ganist j. j. Mcclellan, who presided at
the opening of the pipe organ in that
city Tuesday evening last. Among 9TH
or compliments bestowed the notice
says:
1.-THE playing of Mr.. Mcclellan was
the feature of the evening. however
the big instrument In the church Civ
ING him a chance to Justify his title or
the greatest organlst in America. He
began with a concert overture by
Faulkes in which there were number
of orchestral effects, Visions by Rhein-
berger following He sprang surprise
I'm the next number, Palm Sunday, Civ
ing to the air an accompaniment of
soft chimes that suited beautifully the
charming composition In response to
an encore he repeated part of the num-
Der.
Mr. McClelan's playing was revela
tion to many who we're not familiar
with the vast range of musical posi-
bilties in pipe organ music. Under his
hands the one instrument became a
whole orchestra, to be controlled by the
one man and strengthened or subdued
at his will"
A German paper at hand gives good
notice of the appearance of willard
Andelin, the Utah basso. at the Royal
Opera House In Hanover. The opera
was THE Magic Flute" and transla-
ton of part of the article (Which APP
pears In the Reaper of Richfield, MI
Andelin's home town. says:
''In the performance of Zauberfiote'
on Tuesday night, Mr.. Andelin, young
American, sang the part of Sarastro.
The young art amateur, who possesses
an eXpressively stately stage appear
auce, was placed zeforc a worthy task,
for the part is one of the hardest tests
for the low bass Mt Andelin as far
as the musical part of the performance
was concerned. stood the test we'll We
encounter here voluminous mellow,
fresh-iiowing, profound bass voice of
dumbfounding depth' ne low SOUND.
ed so fun and round that the limit
seemed not nearly reached. The upper
voice does not ring out very much' yet
will withhold my decision here since
the young singer, on account of cold.
was, the day before, urgently advised
by the doctor not to sing, and this may
have made the greatest hindrance. EX-
pressly pleasing was the musical sure
ness, and the tasteful treatment or the
very beautifully sung aria. That his
acting in every movement was that OF
"A beginner. was not otherwise expect,
cd, and especially In the language VIII
Mr., Andeiin nave TO 90 some ear'test
studying. AZ all events we looR ior.
ward with interest to the development
There VIII be muslcal progran
given on the evening OF June 80 IN me
Forest Dale amusement nan. lncludihg
Ten young pupils of Miss Nora Glea-
son win give plano recital next Iues-
day evening In her studio
Miss Florence O'Niel will sing the Of
fcrtory solo ut tomorrow's IL a. m.
Sarvioo ;n tho Catholic church
The local music houses all closed up
Thursday afternoon in honor of the
big parade.
Willard Weihe is rusticatng up the
Col and Mrs, Henry f. Bridewell OF
Richmond, Va. have announced the
marriage Of their daughter, Carrie
Bridewell the contrato, who formerly
sang at the Metropolitan Opera House,
to I-crnue Coleman Benedict, popu-
lar clubman of New York. the
bride is we'll known in this city where
sister Of Mrs, Kate b. Anderson, who
was for many years salt Lake resl-
dent. and soprano OF the First Presby-
terian choir.
Miss Lillian oliver has returned from
Europe. where she has been studying
under Harold Bauer and VIII shortly
give series of plano acltals,
H.. ,v
~ last thursday evenings meeting
OF the undlne Musical club. Miss Ma
mic Price read a well prepared paper
on Mehdelssonl, ana Miss Virginia