The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
Music and Musicians
Continued from Page one.)

tSontinueo from rage One.I
q Miss Shaw studied with Mrs. Baker. a
Iweii-known reader. who at that time
closed her studio and is now giving pub
nc readings in the western states. Mrs
and Miss Shaw will return to Salt Lake
Tor the summer early in June.
Mrs. Lulabel Eldredge Carlson, assisted
3y her sister, Miss Vera Eldredge, daugh-
tiers or Mr. and Mrs. j. u. Eldredge, sr.,
OF this city viii give a recital on Mon
Music. University of Denver. Mrs Carl
son is the wife o4 Prof. Charles +. Carl
son. dean of the College of Music, end
a musician who is wei known iOcaiiy
Mrs. Halle Foster Sutherland, whose
charming mezzo-soprano voice has at
uacted much attention IN the city, ex-
poets to leave April % for San Francisco
70 take up voice culture under Professor
GEM, a Well-knoWn vocal instructor and
q student Of the Royal Conservatory OF
studied with Mrs. Martha Royle Palmer
In this city, and is remembered for her
singing of Prof. J. J; McClellans ..lrrl-
sation Ode" at the Nau9 N s arFlgatbson
Ao07. and for other public appearances
before her departure, Prof. McClelian
VIII give concert in Mrs. Sutn nssi "a is
set for the concert is April Is. and num- UNI
her OF well-known musicians OF the city
will take part in the program
Gustav Sctuster will give q recital for
twelve of his advanced pupils, W edhess
day evening" March 30, ar his studio, ~
East South Temple street.
X X x
The concert given Friday evening at
the Salt Lake theatre by Miss Maggie
Tout and company was so heartily en-
1oyed and so many favorable comments
artist that a second concert has been ar
ranged. Professor Evan stephens rendered
the use Of the tabernacle and the date set
for the second appear ance or MISS TOUT
Is Tuesday, April s. The audience or FIJI
day night included nearly all of the mu-
sicians of the city and so enthusiastic
were they in the reception given MISS Iout
that she received one or Two recalls =. az
the close of every number. Her magnlIl-
cent voice was a surprise and delight TO
all who heard her and it is expected that
the coming concert will attract VIDE
spread attention.
An announcement of more than ordinary
interest is that made by Miss Mary owe
Gray who will give a concert IN the FIRST
Congregational church on the evening OF
Monday April T. Miss Gray Will be as
sisted by Mrs. Emily Sitter, soprano, Mrs
John Reed. reader and Miss Marguerite
Duvall, pianist
Spencer Clawson will give a recital for
Miss Mamie Jones. one or his advanced
pupils. in order TO introduce her work 70
The public The date has not been def
nitely arranged, but 1t will probably take
place in the latter part Of April
Madame Swenson and Miss Lillian
Oliver will give a recital for their ad-
vanced pupils in the near future Those
who will appear on the program are Mrs.
Henry Kirkman, Miss Addie Fletcher,
Miss Nora Warburton, Miss Katherine
Topper, Miss Anna Stromberg. Mrs, Il |
I. Goddard, Mrs. Jasper Smith and h. l. |
Bowles.
Mrs. Mary Traces Sanborn will enter
tain the Euterpe club Friday evening, |
April i, at her apartments in the can |
ming flats. The club will take up the |
Ftudy OF the great composers as the work |
Of the evening.
In greeting to the many friends who |
welcome his return 10 the city, n. j.
Brines win appear in concert at the Con- |
regational church, assisted by Mrs. Ju.
dith Evans Brines, on the evening OF /
Thursday, April Z. A large number OF /
Of unusual interest viii be presented. Mr..
Brines viii return to Salt Lake on
April L
An attractive program was given by two /
little pupils of Miss Matte Hall ct her |
March plano recital yesterday afternoon
at her studio. Is East First North street.
Those appearing on the program were
Stiehl assisted by Miss Marjorie Brooks,
violinist The program follows: ''RondO
Diabelli Ralph Stiehl and Miss
Hall; Sonatina op. IS No. first move
menO, Clement, Ralph Stiehl; Fur
Elise.'' Beethoven. Gladys Evans; 'Frol-
cs," W, Won Wilm, Ralph Stoiehl;
Brides Song" Jensen, Gladys Evans and
Miss Hall; violin.a, Romance from sec
Simon ETH, by Miss Marjorie Brooks;
a Curious story" b. "EAvalanche,"
Heller, Ralph stiehl; a, German Song,
Gladys Evans; a ''Reve d un Ange," F.
1'Orso; Fantastic march. Nancy, Ralph
stiehl; 'Loeken i'm Win5e," Lege, Gladys
Evans; violin, Nocturne OF 80 No / Cho-
pin, Miss Marjorie Brooks; THE Black
smith" Eyer, Gladys Evans and Miss
Hall.
Professor ]. J. Mcclellan has received
an interesting letter and clippings from
his former pupil, Alfred Best. who is
making great progress in his work since
going abroad. In the February 16, 1910, Is
sue of the Berlin Signale, appears the fol-
lowing:
"A new tenor with wonderfully omin-
BUS name-in that it is Best-haS sud
denly appeared in Berlin, only IN private
functions as vet, but soon he viii be
heard in public. It is announced that Mr.
Best has just been engaged to sing the
role of 'Tohengrin'' at the Grau opera
Best is an American. His voice is rare
beautiful and in TIE higher register It fair
" scintillates."
August spanuth is the editor of this
popular weekly musical magazine.
A full page advertisement also appears
rs follows in the Signale:
THE American tenor Alfred Best VIII
this coming winter in concert. oratorio
aid opera for the first time in Europe. |
appear as guest. Concert and opera re-
oertoire in German, italian and English.
Further announcements later"
In letter to Professor ]. J Mcclellan,
Mr.. Best says:
IT am happy to say I have signed a
-liree years contract with Mr. Salter,
who has already started advertising me
IS you will see by a paper ] shall send
you. ! have signed for forty perform
ances the first year for 10000 marks and
All expenses. this forty calls for concerts,
operas and gramaphone singing which
make sit easier than all opera
MY contract for concerts starts right
away but for opera 7 have until October
sext to be ready and then must have
fix operas, six OratoriOs. ten erias and
.wenty-four songs, so You see ] have
something to do. Mr.. Saltsr says he will
Ipend manv thousand marks in advertis-
ny me this year, and to make himself
ecUre so I won't break my contract with
lin, he has put penalty Of 1900 marks
I break my contract the first year. and
1900 the second year. In about one week
Mr.. Salter takes me to Brussels Ostend |
cologne, Paris and London, and J must |
Ding for I'll the opera managers Of these
'laces and later return and sing Cast
This will be my first trip
# this kind.
'Tt is almost certain I sing 'Lohen-
rim at the Royal opera here at KroIls
'arden this summer. as have been In
ited to do so by Manager Grau. who. runs ,
Umner opera at I(rolls each year Think ;
Z your old friend making HIS debut as ,
re of singing for Director Muller and .
eofried Wagner and there Is talk of )