The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

hit -hEGUDEiCHN. Oh
ucation. The decided dramatic effects
produced in the heavy selections from
/ Chopin, her favOrite master, seem mar
Vicious. Mrs. Robinson is an indefa-
| tigable student, and unites with her
| skill as a virtuOso, an ardent and i'm
pulsive temperament, which lends at
traction to her musical expression"
| Miss SybeIla Clayton, pianiste, and
A. j. Kisselburg, baritone. have an
/ nOunced a concert that viii be given
/ in the Salt Lake theatre on March i
Miss Clayton viii have in her Salt Lake
| appea rance the advantage of playing
/ before the friends who have known her
| from childhood. As a pianIste she mas
! achieved distinction won by no otheI
/ Utah girl, for she was the first, and
/ last so far resident of this state 10
make her debut in Berlin in a concert
4 of her own undertaking. Miss cay
| ton was for several years pupil OF
! Jonas, Berlin's CELEBRATED master, ana
her debut was an artlstlc triumph "a
/ the highest order. Berlin musical crit
les and the cOrresp OndentS there OF
1 the American musical Journals all
united in peans of praise OF the Utah
girl. Miss Clayton appeared a rev
weeks ago at the symphony Orchestra
| concert here, and upon that occasion
was the sOlOist. She made an admir-
/ able impression. Her playing was so
much admired and so many requests
! have since been made for another pub
lie appearance that the promised con-
| cert In the Salt Lake theatre was ar
ranged.
Mr.. Kisselburg, the baritone, is not
| so well known in Salt Lake. lie came
| to this city recently from chicago
| where he had been for several years a
popular singer, He sang there III
churches, in concert work and In ora
torios. He has a splendid voice ana
on many occasions received the hlgh-
est commentator from the muslcal
critics and the music lovers OF the
City by the Lake.
Miss clayton and Mr.. Kisselburg
have not yet arranged the program
which they will give.
= x x
One of the best musical events OF
the season will be the concelt 10 pe
| given Thursday evening under the
auspices of the Unity Quartette al
Unity hau. The qUartette, composed OF
Miss Gail Mills, soprano; Mrs. Pearl Al
Ienbaugh ones, alto; Joseph Poll, ten
or, and A @. Mahan. VIII present the
| following program; w.t.,
Ca Morning Invitation .-n;; ~. sHeaEie
W. - Unity Quartette.
Piano Solo. Andante Sonata In F.
MINOR Miss Ethel Doftiemyfe. o.,..,
Contralto Solo ............. Selected
O'' ' Mrs. Luna Moore.
Tenor Solo, 1 Envy the Bro. .derpoF'
Mr. Joseph Poll.
(a) Songs My Mother Taught Me.
bi Singing Maids ouartette. .Dvorah
Ladies Quartette-Mrs. SorensGn,
Mrs. Jones, Miss Gall Mills Miss
Leola ShTack.
Reading NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SSIeOtSt
Mrs. John Read.
Contralto Solo
Ca Ecstacy .......'.''.''''' LogsI
~ Mrs. Ru' P Shi Ailenbaugh Jones:
O0'n0' 0S Mt Ernest Moreton.
Reading, The Set of Turquoise.
Mrs. Frank Larsen.
Duet, Oh, That We Two Were May
' Mrs. sofonson and Miss shracE.
Soprano Solo, Parla . ,,.;,- Aroi'
SP Indie song 6uartettte.iIrs. sorenson.
Mrs. Jones, Miss Gail Mills, Miss
Leola ShTack. ..
Mrs John Read. a,
Unity Quartette.
= y
Mrs Emma. Ramsey Morris, who wen
abroad in November, and who has bee
spending several weeks in Berlin VIII
Miss Jennie Sands, left the latter pal
of January for visit in Paris. AIIt
a week. WISH lu6i6 MI D -
poets to sail for America, ana she WI
visit in the east for some time DeI0i
returning to Salt Lake.
x x
Miss Florence Locke and the Temp
Civ ouartette, composed of Bowma
Johnson Walter Belle, John Farre
. and Will Parr, assisted by Fred
4 Graham, sang last evening at the opeI
n ing of the automobile show, and WI
= give concert there each eYenln
: throughout the week. They VIII !
| assisted by an eight-ptece 0rchestl
under the direction OF John HeIu.
,: K X
The Music Festival will be give
later in the season this year than usua
probably the latter part of May, insJea
of during April. as has been the custo
in previous years. The members or Il
chorus are working on number or al
ficult selections and the chorus prom
fses TO be one of the best ever had {
| the organization.
Many interesting letters have bee
received from Salt Lake musicians, d.
/ scribing the flood scenes in PART
MANY of the local musicians are locate
in the Latin quarter, and as they al
| several miles from the river, none
them have suffered from. the flood. Mis-
| Edna Duncan, a niece Of Mrs. n.
Smith. of this city, and well know
among local musicians, writes that
spite of the desolatiOn throughout tf
/ CITY, many of the scenes are beautifl
II bevond description. The walks, Wit
| garIands of snOw-covered Ivy, the mgr
WAYS turned into canals, with boats
every sort taking the place OF the usui
modes of conveyance, and the trees