The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
MUSIC AND
MUSICIANS

rho organ rccitals at the tabernacle
NJ held promptly at noon. lnterest.ng sn5
lvogrammes have been arTangea iot 10
E6 recital the coming week. organs.
(CIellan will preside at the oisan
,;s5ay and Saturday.
! ~ aro will be piano recital given
tha nupils of Miss Matte Hall at
-dou academy, Third South and Third
!, Id streets. at SIS o clock Monday
z rring An entertaining programme
iis been arranged.
81 q Rowdon, musical director Of the
: sekfoot Choral association ana a
! <,tone of world wide renown, has been
N his accompanist, Miss Ethel Terry,
= q English pianist, in this city the past
I'd working with an orchestra OF
!, ,snty.oue men composed of Salt Lake
|. .,a;cians, III preparation for the music
FESTIVAL to be given at Blackfoot
hho. THURSDAY and Friday of the COM
~ week. The soloists engaged fol
: a. occasion are Salt Lake singers and
d Miss Irene Kelly. Miss Edna Dwyer
- Fred Graham and Mr.. Horace En-
IN ali of whom have been engaged
Fough the Graham Music bureau, This
4nrobably the most important engage
ent ever filled by local musicians and
eaks we'll for the character Of the
usical ability which is exhibited by
cal artists, and of which Salt Lake is
-stly proud Mr.. Rowdon, who Is large
Responsible fer the festival, has been
oerally supported by the business men
d Blackfoot and tho question of cost
e secondary consideration, the first
|l|Inp. ability and artistic excellence.
s1e entire party will leave here on a
Ijecial Pullman car attached to the
pular Oregon Short Line train leav-
= here Wednesday night at 11:45. The
-r will be at the disposal of the party
sntinuously during their trip and will
burn with them Saturday morning.
The Schubert String quartette, which
Yes forth such sweet strains of music
'fthe Commercial club every Satur-
~ at noon, composed of Josephine
! orrison, harpist; Helen Hartley, first
olin; Janet tWhittjch- Bennett, second
bin, and Marion Mathews, cello, ap-
-ared at the commencement exercises
Ithe high school at Tooele, Wednes-
~ evening. with Horace S, Ensign,
. ritone. under the, management OF the
Aaham Music bureau. Mr.. c. NJ. Mel
\, the principal of the high school, and
10 had charge of the programme,
1ted that the affair was the greatest
most satisfactory of It's kind ever
ven in that city, The Salt Lake musi-
ans covered themselves with glory re.
Ondlng to many encors.
be many friends of Mrs. Cecil James,
'rmerly Lottie Levy, will be pleased
learn that this talented singer has re-
med to Salt Lake to make her home.
g. James was at one time connected
"a the Salt Lake Opera company, and
% great favorite with the music.
ing public of this city. She has been
New York for the past six years de-
ting herself TO music study, also doing
nasidcrable concert and opera work.
3 is residing with her mother, Mrs.
I'm Levy, at the Avalon apartments
Third South street, between Second
IL Third East, She has many friends
re among the musicians who have
zen part in opera with her, and it is
be hoped that her Salt Lake friends
II ere long have the pleasure of again
arlng her beautiful mezzo soprano
lice.
Ia recent issue Of the Chicago Trib.
3 appears an elaborate article or
)Eganizing Grand Opera Voice
nst,' in which the name of Utah IS
ma donna, Emma Lucy Gates, ap.
tfs In connection with other American
and opera stars. Says the Tribune:
rWhile the American business man
made nearly every kind of Ameri-
trust known and dreaded in Europe.
rs the American singer who has made
sslble the success OF another trust
Iich those who know declare will
fnopolize the world in another ten
|l9rs.
THAT trust is musical one It will
,trol the grand opera market of the
rid. 1t will make Europe come to
aerica. instead of making America 90
Europe for its singers. II will make
America not only headquarters for
v best singers, but for the best train
r. II probably will even nave in
|lfuted English grand opera as a rival
bany other kind.
All these predictions. made by those