The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS

IL was an artistic triumph that Miss
Sybella White Clayton scored before
brilliant audience at the Salt Lake Thea
ter on Friday evening and it was mag
nificent concert that they listened TO. ii
was the first appearance Of Miss Clayton
in America since her success in Berlin,
where she appeared as soloist at the
Philharmonic concerts. She was assisted
by Fred T. Smith. basso, and by the
Shelton oulntette, consisting Of Messrs
George f. Skelton, Ed Fitzpatrick. A.
Press Albert Press and L. A. Engoerg
Salt Lake has reason to be proud OF
Miss Clayton, for she Is big artist, one
that shows wonderful versatility, and IL
was in the stronger numbers tnat she
demonstrated this. particularly in tie last
number. 'Polonaise, oy List :,
four movements, was rendered in splen-
did manner. and when 1t was concluded
several beautiful floral offerings were
given her. The beautiful cradle song
5Berceuse." by Chopin. as also the ma
zurka and ballad by the same composer,
were charmIngly rendered.
In the fifth number, Schunanns war
um," and Mozart's "Pastorale Varie.
we're most exdusitely given. and in the
staccato etude Of Rubinsten the octave
work was brilliantly brought out. showing
a very supple wrist and accurate tech
The seventh number was from Liszt.
and that composers most popular love
dream. "Iiebestraum and "Rustling
Leaves " "Waldesraufchen." were render
ed in a most perfect manner and the
finale OF this number. Polonalse the
where Miss Clayton's wonderful yersatil-
ity was shown. II was magnihcentiy ren
dtred and the audience called her before
the curtain twice, and were loath to
AZ said. Salt Lake should be proud Of
Miss Clayton. as should all Utah. She is
was a pupil OF Professor j.. J. Mcclellan
going from his studio to Alberto Jonas,
then in Detroit, and from there 10 Berlin.
She will return TO Beriin IN septemoer, n DEL.
will appear as the solost in the first con-
cert OF the Salt Lake symphony orches-
trs before she leaves for the old %orld, t..
! ner concert, Mr., Smith was at his best,
and his solos were sung splendidly.
| The two numbers rendered by the
| Skelton uuintettc were executed delight :
/ fully the andante from op. IL, Tschal-
! kowsky in particular,
II was a splendid concert and the audi
| ence showed its appreciation by numerous
| curtain calls. Miss Clayton's work was
| the best ever heard In Salt Lake with
exception OF some OF the great artists OF
| the world
Margaret Whitneys Opera company
spent Friday afternoon in final rehear-
sal OF THE Sub" with the FUN orchestra
has worked day and night on the work
! OF orchestrating tine music for the Bun
! salow production today. All members OF
the company and the composer particD-
lary. were loud in their praise of the
| effects obtained
".rhe Christian" with Ralph Stuart as
John Storm and Mary Hall as Glory
Quayle, has been having d very success
fIl week at the Colonial, This powerful
play has been remarkably well handled
| l1y 10 s
have been seen 10 almost greater advan-
tage than in anything else since they
have been together. Next week Ralph
Stuart win return To the field Of romantic
comedy. IN which he is q master and
will produce "A Courier OF Fortune" al
the Bungalow This play, BY Arthur w
Marchmont. Is one of the leaders OF II.
kind. full OF action. and with all The
stirring scenes expected In n Msrcbmon
play. "The Christian" will close th
Saturday evening and the company VII