The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

The concert given by Madame Brodbecls
and some OF her pupils Thursday even =
Ing at her studio 900 Rice street was
great success. The pupils all showed
splendid technique and artistic expression
in their difficult numbers. Madame Brod :
beck's vocal numbers were received with
enthusiasm. The programme was en-
joyed by large audience. The studio
was artistically decorated with chrysan-
themums, carnations and ferns, Follow
ing ara fhe names Of those who took
part In the programme: Mrs. brodbeck
Bates. Misses Olivia Brodbeck. Sarah
Mae Sims. Gladys Morning. Hattie Ma
than. Irene Liljenberg and Ellon Ames.
The orchestra at the First Methodist
Episcopal church under The direc-
tion OF Romania Hyde. Will play Largo
Handel; Golden Silence Fortescue,
this evening at 7:i5.
In the field OF concer, singing there are
today the eEponents OF many schools.
The classicists find their IDEAL in one
person. the lovers OF German song In an
other the worshipers OF the French d.
vision in stun another and the believers
in the simple English melody In yet a
rare things 10 find one who can combine
with perfect effect the chief merits OF
all the schools and sing with feeling and
intimate understanding the best music OF
every country. in the language In which
the poem was originally written. This,
however. Is just what Ellen Beach Yaw.
the great young American prlrna donna.
can and does do. and II Is what she will
demonstrate most aptly AT her concert TO
be given here at an early date. Miss
Yaw's great and altogether unusual mas
terry OF languages has helped her i'm
mensel'' in this regard. Languages are a
natural accomplishment for her, and by
visiting all countries. living among the
people and daily conversing with them
in their own idiom. she has gotten their
Ideas, Is In sympathy with them. and in
hnIr InI, ,. hui Il,a fl.r
OF their life. she gives Interpretations of
wonderful beauty and clarity. Miss Yaw
has the assistance of one OF the rising
artists OF the present day. Jay Plowe,
also an American, and solo flUtist of
such unusual briliance and power that
Nikisch. Strauss. WeinGartner and 9TH
ers, directors Of the Berlin Philharmonic
and other orchestras whore he was n
stellar feature. proclaim him well nigh
peerless, and they were indeed 10th to
relinquish him for Miss Yaw's American
tour
Mary Newman. solo pianist and accom-
panist. will preside at the keyboard. AS
an accompanist Mrs Newman Is an espe-
cial adept. and her support is character
izcd by rare grace and sympathy and is
always subservient 10 the mood and rem
ditson OF the singer for whom she js play
ing
Professor Charles Kent will sing the
song Of the toreador from the opera Of
at the benefit for the sick OF the Wood
men OF the World at the First Methodist
church. A good musical programme has
been arranged.
An elaborate musical programme is be-
ing arranged for the reception and mu-
sical to be given by Mrs. T., Bonnemort
and Mrs, Joseph Young at the formers
residence on East South Temple street
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Graham has
charge Of the program. The musicians
taking part are: Professor Mcclellan,
pianist and accompanist. Horace s. En-
sign. Mrs, Lucy Kirkman. Fred MidgIey.
violinist: Willard Flashman. flutist and
Mr.. Graham, tenor.
Professor J. j Mcclellan, organist OF
the Salt Lake tabernacle, has been ac
corded an honor, the more gratifying to
him in that ii comes entirely unsolicited
and unexpected. and is therefore de
served by genuine merit The honor re-
lerred TO is membership in the American
guild OF organists. The letter. dated New
York, November s. follows:
John J, Mcclellan. Organist Taberna-
Gle, Salt Lake City. Utah. You are hereby
notified that al a meeting of the scoun
ci) held October 81, 1910, you were elected
q colleague of the American guild cf or
ganists, G. II. Federlein. General Reg