The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

frankie Leyshon, Stella Cohn, Lucille
Clark. Kate Nelson, Ethel Felt, Virginia
Beatty, Ethel Dofflemeyer, Pearl Roth
schild, Mrs. George Shelton, Mrs. Harry
CAM. Mrs. NJ. J. Brines, Master Henry
OberndOrfer. Mrs Plummer will give a
recitative and aria from judith. Miss
Flanders pupils recitals have come to be
recognized musical and social functions
and are always greeted by crowded
houses.
A clipping from the Culver Qnd.) Cit
izen mentions with high praise the VIC
lin work of Morris Andrews OF Salt Lake,
who appeared in an academy recital there.
1t says; 1.-THE Beethoven quartet rem
dered by Cadets Andrews and Rider, VIC
Inns; Captain Wilson, cello, and Mrs. w;
w. Wilson, piano, was a difficult and
highly creditable performance. Cadet An
drews' playing of Mendeissohn concerto
met with such appreciation from the au-
dience that he was twice recalled, giving
in one case as an encore piece OF dlffi-
cult technique. Perpetual Notion and
upon the second recall, the haunting,
poignant "Traumerei' of Schumann. His
masterful work easily proclaims him the
best musician that has been in the corps
since Mortimer Wilson electrified audi
ences here and elsewhere with his Vloiin
playing"
In the evening the following program
will be rendered In sacred concert at
Opening Hymn, No. 1..............
.......... Choir and Congregation
B Invoca al,o '.'.'.'-''M NJ r Brabv
Mrs. L. L. Goddard, Mrs. ]. B. Smith
Piano solo 1870. Miss Effie Mellor
i Selection $500. Liberty Male Quartet
Anthem ,.''.''.''.'..'''-E,iih,r.t. ILL ILL
Piano duet. Mrs. Mellor, Mrs. Kirkman
| Tnnnr r.
| Soprano solo Miss Nora Warburton
Vocal duet -. Mrs. Krkman, Mr.. Pol
Anthem ................'. CholI
Hymn, America ....,:.......i
Benediction.
Another Salt Lake boy who is meeting
with great success in his musical worn
| is F. ]. Fitzpatrick, who is now at New
port, Ky. He played in concert before
| an audience Of 1900 people on February il
and was encored several times. His mum
Der was Bach's Concerto in A minor, witt
the entire orchestra Mr.. Fitzpatrick has
| been offered a position with the Cinc1n
natl symphony orchestra Tor next sea
| son.
Salt Lake friends of Miss Jennie Sands
who have been noting her gratifying
progress in her work on the pianotorte
/ will be interested in her success in Voca
music. She is now studying under Sig
nor Marotti Of Berlin. Her voice is o.
delightful quality and good range and she
is acquiring clear tones and force. Sh'
will be a genuine acquisition to the mu
steal fraternity of Salt Lake upon he
return to the city.
An interesting letter from Paris give;
an account Of the doings of many of tn
Salt Lake musical people who are stay
ing there. 1t says, Mrs. Leah P. Hill
well known in Salt Lake musical circles
| was a member of the entertainment com
mittee for a large reception given by III
American group OF the ,Lyceum In Paris
the affair being complimentary to tn
new United States Ambassador Bacol
and his charming wife. The reception wa
given on February Il and the musica
program, which was most successfull,
rendered, was in charge of Mrs. Hill. 4
large number of local musicians, now II
Paris, are enjoying the opportunity o
hearing many of the worlds famous ar
fists who are appearing in the Frencl
capital Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Henri,
| Eames. wife of the noted Americal
pianist recently attended musical
given by De Busy. Mr.. Eames, who 1
creating a sensation among European
musicians, is a nephew Of the late Judg
Emerson of Ogden and he has numbe
of local students working with him. Mis-
Ella Nelson and Miss Hazel Barnes hav
been studying under Mr.. Eames assist
ant. Miss Allyne Archibald, as has ais
/
Nelson is now working directly unde
Mr. Ean1es, and will soon appear In re
cital. Martin Hill is spending the win
ter in Germany studying at Heidelburg Il
company with George Hedger, formerl.
an instructor of the University of Utah
All of the Salt Lake party are doing wei
and report that they suffered little IN
convenience from the recent overflow o
the Seine. Most of the musicians vii
remain abroad for the summer, although
Mrs. Hill contemplates hurried trip t
New York.
Irwin Robertson, termed by the Bostol
Globe as 1.-The Boy Master" will appea
soon at the Salt Lake theatre In concert
He Is now u years of age and IS sal;
to be the youngest violinist who ever at
tempted such compositions as are rem
dered by him IN his programs. He wa
born in Victor, Ida.,' and is the son o
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.. Robertson of tina
city. When Z years OF age he was sen
| to the New England Conservatory o.
| Music where he amazed the teacherl
with his skill. Before leaving the Con
servatory of Music for his present tour
he rendered Mozart's D Major concerto
with the Conservatory orchestra of sixty
i five pieces, at which time the Boston
Globe said: His playing is brilliant
| snowy and musical and Is characterized
by finish and fidelity to correctness that
| is remarkable, while his method of tone
production would DO credit to one man,
times bic senior" The boys educatio