The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

breaking up OF the little home which
the young women have made together,
the others will go into pension for
the coming year.
Miss Evans, whose dramatic soprano
voice was so much admired at home, Is
studying with d'Aubigne and is prepar-
ing a repertoire of operate music
Unusual success is predicted by her
master for the young musician, whose
voice, combined with her intense mu-
steal temperament. provides the neces-
sary artistic requirements for a career
Many Utah students have studied with
d Aubigne, who is quoted as saying
that there must be something in the
Utah climate that produces good voices
as have never heard a bad one yet"
MISS Crawford, who went abroad to
study the violin, and who is succeeding
in her chosen work, has also developed
a charming voice under the instruc-
ton OF d'Aubigne. She recently had the
great honor of playing the violin OBJ
ligato for d'Aubigne when he sang an
operate aria at one Of his at homes"
Her instructor in violin is Marcel
Chsilley.
The third Of the group Of young mu-
sicians is Miss Nelson, whose speciality
is piano music She is working with
the great American master, Henry
Games, and with Miss Archibald, his
assistant, who teaches harmony and
theory and kindergarten work Miss
Nelson is making q study of this sort
of instruction with view to introduc-
she returns. Mrs. Hills youngest son,
William, who is working with Miss Ar
chibald, IS an example Of the progress
made by children if their musical edu-
cation is begun systematically and ac-
cOrding to the latest theories. The
child is able to write the music Of lit
tie songs from hearing them played OF
sung and this before he has commenced
the study of any instrument. Miss
Nelson believes that this system OF
instruction will be of great value here.
She is also remaining for concert work
and will soon appear in public recital.
Miss Barnes, who possesses a glori-
Gus cOntraltO voice, is studying vocal
music with dAubigne and sight read
ing with Madame LebretOn- She had
unusual success at a private recital re
Gently at which her voice was highly
praised by the musicians present
No American musician. according TO
Mrs. Hill. has made the Roadway or had
the success won by Henry Eames, the
pupil and friend of PaderewskL She
together with the Utah students, took
the Henry Games lectures on theory
and harmony and history Of music,
which he gave IN Paris last winter.
He is now in the United States lectUr-
ing in the eastern cities and IL Is pos
sible that his lecture course may brfng
him west and to Salt Lake.
1t Madame Lebreton's salons, the
great pianist with whom Miss Evans Is
making her home, Mrs. Hill met the
leading musicians and artists OF Paris
AIHOuk lucUl she UncHlluncO AlESScIlcNi
Messenger, Vincent dandy and Ranaldo
Hahn, names well-known in Salt Lake
for their musical COMPOSITIONS.
A piano recital wiz be given by
Miss Alice Weldon, Tuesday afternoon
May "a. at st. Mary's academy. The
following program viii be presented:
Sonata Mcdowell
(al Largo Appassionata
OBJ Allegro Vivace.
Vocal trfo-Hear Our Prayer
.....-..-.-..-.- John Abbott
Misses. c. Montgomery, H. Hicks, p.
Ford
PolichineIle ..-.... Rachmanfnoff
(a) Chant Poetique
OBJ Humoresque
(c) Lullaby; Violin. Miss II. Nc
Donough.-Friml.
Reading-The Fiddle Told
Miss Ollie Cooper.
Bal1ade. Op. 20 -.-R einecks
The music for the morning service
at the First Methodist church today IS
as follows
organ preIude-Adagio ... Foote
Anthem-How Sweet Thy Mercy.
Miss Gail Mills and choir.
Offertory in E flat . .Debois
Baritone solo-The Gates of Para
Mr.. Earl Kibby.
PostIude-Grand Chorus -Hol1ins
AT the evening, service the beautiful
cantata, 1.-The Messiah Victorious" viii
be repeated by the choir, under the d.
rectiOn of Mrs ". =. WetZelI. assisted
CONTINUED on Page Sikh