The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

Al the Sbubcrt ihcater on Monday
evening. January II, Madame Teresa
CnrTcno thc world 5 greatest woman
eiantsi. will bc heard in recital
-'bis proerammc has hccn arranged:
Sonata. Or 81 IAppassionata>.. Beethoven
AGcaro.
.ln(Tantc con moro
Allegro ma non uonpo Presto
"a, Prelude Op. IS. No. Il. '.-r.'... ..lopiin
IN Noclurnc. on. 81. No. %....,.' Chopin ,.,pii,
IA Tolonaisc in \ fiat op % Chopin
Etudcs Symphonidues. .-..... SchuTnanu
90 Snnerto del petrarca. ...'.'.'-' ,'is%, is.,
,c) Rhnpsodlc llorgIoise. No. g.. List
Of Madame Carreno recltai IN
Chicago. tho Chicago Journal said;
'Tcrcsa tarrcno IS still young; Al,
though the years that have elapsed
since ihe pianist s last appearance in
Chicago have iingcd her haT win
silver. vet tho clonrncss of her artistic
vision has not been impaired. II still
penctratcs 10 the falfhcSl limits OF
hcr musical horizon. which rs ono OF
thc broadcst in the world today. These
facts were emphasized yesterday al
fernoou at Orchestra hall when
for tUo hours she held The rapt attcn-
ton of a large audience. She diu this
not by The display uf hrarura feats.
of which, be i! said, she Is entirely
capable when occasion demands, hut
by :hc unfolding Of 4 wonderfully
beautiful and suhtly fascinating art.
its fascination lies i'm its spontaneity,
II IS always intuiiNc, never caIcula
tive. II sprang MIXTURE from her soul,
like Diana from the head Of Jovc. Hey
study has been the development Of
the mechanical means of expression.
She never studied expression. 1t was
never necessary She was born soul
Kindred 10 the great masters Of music.
To express their thought she has but
10 express herself. Her Chopin re-
vealed the Carreuo of old. There was
the same lightness. vivacity and
scusuous charm which has been so
long associated with her playing. She
PLAYED two of the prcludes, the C-minor
norturue. the tarantclle and the bar
carolle. and AS encoreS the A-hat and
G-flat ctudes IN the Opus 20 The
Schumann symphonic etudcs were
masni6cently played. The Brahms
rhapsody in B.minor was distinguished
by the breadth and loftiness of her
conception. An unfamiliar compost
tion by Semctans, Am Seegstadc,
and MacDowell S 'Etudc de Con
cert with which the programme
ended. sufficed for dazzling display
of NirtuositV.F
Seats for the recital can he secured
AT he box Office of the Shubert thea |
tcr or at Christensen & ADson Co, |
emple or Music.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church, of which Mrs. II |
G. Mcmillan is president: Miss Ethel
Paul. secretary, and Mrs. j. M. Wiley. |
treasurer. at their meeting held in the
church parlors Tuesday, appointed the |
following committee for the distribution
of tickets for The organ fund concert. 10
be held at thc church Monday. January
q: Mrs. Walter Lyme. chairman: Mrs. !
". II. Alexander and Mrs II. ], Din |
iuuy. Il
The officers Of the aid society and |
the members of the choir have the al |
fair In charge. The choir, which con
sists Of Miss Maud Thorn, organst;
Dwyer, contralto; Fred c. Graham, ten
or. and j. W. Curtis, basso. has been
working for the past month in pre-,
pairing the proGra mmc. The choir viii |
present Orlando Morgan s song cycle |
:" In Fairylaud.' The words of the
cycle are selected from the works of
various authors and include Shake
Keats. Philip. Bourke Marsto. Andrew
James Svmingtou and Felicia Hemans.
George T.. SHELTON Will have charge
Of a select orchestra to assist the |
choir.
The ladies of the church and the
members of the choir expect to see
the church crowded on this occasion
and will use every effort TO this end.
The Christmas cantata music will be
repeated this. Sunday. evening at the
First Presbyterian church.
The Symphony orchestra will hold
oua more rehearsal next Thursday.
when everything will be in readiness
for the recital Sunday, January Is
a.