The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
Music and Musicians
.,..ed from PAGE One.)


t1oH''-L IN so tragically inter-
which " one Of his press notices FOL
low. laws symphony concert offered
les.-ofional attraction; the appear
an e2csl.bf tenor, Alfred Best whom
ance OF -nIeased 10 place on a level
some a0 80 Italian tenOrs- NJ. Best
with ~ all OF Rudolf from La Boz
sang -raVishiusly- Ihe voice IS or
hemr i-bre. warm. luscious and cap
lovely ~" M auueared TO me slightly
tiVafh5,t ID was said that he was suf-
ve.lel 49, q SLIGHT cold. Warmly APP
ferins hi sang the air from "RigO-
palde Donna e. Mohele,' in which
is.s0 - tre facility Of his eXecu-
be- afr4 lasflr in the "Preislied' from
ion s 4lr--isr-rsinger which he sang
be term and feeling, he achieved
w. success.--Le M1illA June 80
afs- ,fgrdav and Tuesday evenings we
pn So very fine artists. Mr.. Best,
hsAIg accorded a big reputation else
VIZ confirmed the excellent reports
ulslS nreeeded him. he fulfilled our
s,nsctatiOns ana achleNed great sue
~ MS name is announced again for
eef.- and The public VIII not fail 10
iol.5 ~ hear this artist. who has al
s5v given such pleasure.-Le CARL
lon jug M eveuing America again pre-
t,er4d This time Il was the ap-
eyli,-erca Of Alfred Best, American
tsDor NJ Best sings eHcellently, has
80 ~ beautiful timbre, sweet per-
49, rather than really powerful. and
n-i i,oE forward with pleasure to hear
~ him AGAIN on Thursday Il is
lLssi,rs with what facility the Anglo
SS-yonS asslmilate the Italian methods
Mrs. Graham +. Putnam and her tai
.,fed son. John Putnam, formerly of
his city but now residing In Ely. Ne
Ia viii give "a number of piano re-
.ir-Is together during the coming sea-
an Tie following account OF one
,vbfrh took place recently in Virginia
Citv shows with what admiration theic
work is received
Master John Putnam is only IA years
NJ age. He has studied music ever
sinee his fingers were long enough 10
,oYeh the KEYS of the piano. He has
studied both az home and abroad and
wrue In Germany played before some
~ The great pianists OF that country,
,rbo pronounced MIN a wonder. He
rlaved a number of selections. all OF
Which we're classics and his rendition of
them was excellent He has fine
toueh and excellent technique.
Mrs Putnam is an accomplished mu-
siean She iE possessed OF a strong
and pleasing personality and thus Is
enabled % put into music that express
sion which finds a responsive vibration
IN All sensitive natures, whether stu
6suts OF music or laymen. Mrs. Put
ram rendered several very difficult Sc
factions. two OF which were worth the
evening time. Andante, played with
her left hand. was a marvellous thing
ana was particularly sweet. But prob
adv the most enjOya BILE and inspiring
selection OF the evening was kamen-
moi OstrOW. A person never Wearies
OF THIS piece when played at all Well.
and Mrs Putnam's Interpretation of ii
was not only artistic and pleasing, but
Il was technically correct.
TIE music furnished at the annual
meeting OF the Utah Federation OF
Woman's clubs. held az Provo the past
week. was under the direction OF Pro
lessor A. c. Lund OF Brigham Young
II was provided by the
Provo clubs and throughout the session
q was OF an unusually high order. Fol-
lowing Is the program given at re-
cital on Wednesday evening:
Waltz lmprOmptu .......... TT. Llstz
Chant, ID Amour -..--....... SLOW lUM1hl
Miss Mabel Borg. piano.
Prologue 10 Pagliacct ....-.........
.....'..-...-....-... Leon Cayallo
is2S .............. ......... HardelOt
Anthem Lund. baritone.
Concerto FOR Violin.
Piano, selected ....-.-...... -
Zigennerwfesen ...----.--..- Sarasate
Moses Gudmunds0n.
" alters Prize Song ....... Wagner
Anthem Lund.
Mrs. II. A. Brinkerhoff, who is re
siding temporarily in the city, is So
Drano solOist OF the Church of the
Heavenly Rest OF New York City She
IS also q Well-kRown concert singer and
! pupil OF DR.. J. Christopher Mott. Dur
lng the past summer she has sung at
The Methodist and Pres yterian
churches. at 81. Marks cathedral and II
! tabernacle recital on August 5. Mrs.
expects TO leave for her
home IN New York the latter part OF
The program given at the Saturday
luncheon at the Commercial club in
,luded music by a string quartet un-
Ser the direction OF Fred Midgley and
he following tenor solos by ]. T. Hand.
WAIT Her. Angels" from "Jeptha, by
handel: Good bye. Sweet Day" Wanna,
and Ia Donna { mobile" from Rigol-
srto.
For The senni-annual reunion OF the
Masonic order. which will be held in
Salt Lake November Il. IS, 16 and II,
The following musicians have been en-