The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

Miss Nell MahOn, 'eellist. Following
is the program.
Merry Widow (selectiOn) 900. Lehar
Madame Butterfly tseleetion) .Puccini
AAdanllhO .....- ....--.-..... Lemare
Melody OF Love ........... Engelmann
S SaiIte amour .'.'.'''.''.--- ,, Eigar
Venetian Love Song ........... Nevin
l Love You Truly ...-.......... Bend
sung by Miss Mahon.
Lucia SeXtet.
Ia MOrraria Observation-Disclosures. Morse
The Beautiful Land of Nod -. Greene
Harp Solo -...-.......-... Miss White
HumOreski Observation-Disclosures. D'NOrak
Lords and Ladies .-.-.....-..-. Sabier
On the Bayou ..-...---..... DE k0ven
The following interesting article on
personal performances is taken from
the London Times of recent date;
~Nividness is indeed an essential ele-
ment in the artistic nature. but if not
balanced by others il easily runs riot.
How often do We hear pianists who
ride rOugnshOd over the music, with the
gallant abandon OF barbaric chief
tain. simply because their fiery tenn
permanent catches hold of certain prom
inent features and is TOO impatient TO
stay 10 cOrrelate them with the rest OF
the composition; or again, there are
others who permanently incline 10 the
delicate and the graceful, and viii in
sist on making all rough places smooth,
Q
were filled, not with blood, but with
rOseWdteF Personal performances,
in this sense OF the word, may indeed
be extraordinarily varied, simply be-
ca use all great music is many sided
vivid but narrow personality viii seize
on one Of the sides but virtually dis
regard all the others
only a mere fragment OF the music
is really Interpreted in such perfOr-
mances, il is, OF course, better than
nothing but what the performer really
interpreJs and interprets with enthu-
siasm, Is his own personality, not the
composers. He may perhaps some
times definitely contradict the eOmpos
er's indications, il they run too strong
ly against the current OF his own ideas
he may, for example, play the chords
at the end Of ChOpin's sharp major
imprcmptu pp. or those at the end of
Schumanns tOccata #, sooner or later
he viii probably do something OF the
kind But, anyhow, his listeners VIII
always be feeling that his conceptions
are 100 small for the music; they may
be very sincere and Gin fine natures)
very artistic in their measure, but still
they viii always, so 10 speak, be beat
ing in vain against The performers
own limited personality. We too often
forget that we cannot really under
stand ourselves till we are able TO look
outside into the larger world"
x X
An entertaining program was given
T by the pupils of Miss Beth ellsworth
I in Pleasant Green hall. Thursday even
ing, october 20 assisted by Miss Ellz-
insOn, baritone, AdOlph BrOX, viOlinist,
and Dr. Milford Bransford, basso. II
follows:
spanish Dances -four hands, .......-.
MOSlkOM /, tAl
Misses Clara Barton. Connie Evers-
Miss Nina Duckworth.
a. Dance Of the MariOnettes. ...-....
b. What the Bells Say ..-.-....
.....-----...... Mrs. Grossly Adams
Miss Laura Shurtcliffe.
a. In the Rocking Chair. ...-.......-
b. Singing and swinging ....:.,...
............-... Mrs. Grossly Adams
Miss Audrey Ellis.
Kleiner Schelm -four hands,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -ArnOldO SartOriO
Misses Mildred Bissel, Laura shurt-
cliffe.
Awakening Of the Birds H. S. Sawyer
Miss Erma Pugsiey.
Adolph BrOx.
VOcal-Minstrel Boy .----..-.-.-.S Shelly
John Robinson.
a. BY the Spring ..-----....-. .Guriitt
b. Rubezahl- ...-----------H H. Necke
Miss Helen Duekworth.
a a. M Melody f HSIsI oberon def hand
Miss Connie Evers.
a The Murmuring Brook -. :GurlltI
b. HOuuOlStIO -s------- r. buEB N ulleE
Miss Clara Barton.
VOcal-Come TO Ne. 1850. Bemburs
Miss Elizabeth Robinson.
Weekly Dreams of You.
Dr. BransfOrd.
Miss Helen Fleige-
Biumenlied LANCE
Miss Ina WO0dmansee.
VOcal-Thursday ..........--.. Molioy
John Robinson.
a. To Spring .......-.....-. .NflSs
b. Polish Dance .....;;... scharwenka
Master stewart Fleige
The Soldiers Are Coming (six hands,
,is'.s Ra n9,,,,'
Helen DuckWOrth.
NOcal-A Dream $500. Bartlet
Miss Elizabeth Robinson
Trot de Cavalerie Anton Rubinstein
Miss Edith Bensen Ina Woodmansee-
Vocal dues-I Live and Love Thee.
Campana
Miss and Mr.. Robinson
Viofin-Old Melodies Arr by Performer
Adolph Brox. :, -
Miss Edith Bensen.
= + \
Mrs Renee Petersen Walsh. daugh
ter OF Professor Anton Petersen OF this
city. who has been spending the sum
mer in Chicago. has returned 20 New
York TO complete her course in grand
Operatic music under Buzzi-Peccia.
Mrs. Walsh now includes twenty operas
in her repertoire. and viii study sew
eral others during the winter She -
also making rapid progress in work
she is taking in a dramatic school.
X :
Miss Edna Evans. who IS studtlnE
music la Paris. writes of delightIgi
s,,,r,,ar snent al the chateau OF Mad