Show Godowsky Affronted When AUdience Audience Audi AUdi AUdi- ence Began to Leave Before Before- f I the t h e End n d 0 of f Program P 1 SHOW LITTLE CONSIDERATION FOR THE FEELINGS OF ARTIST Salt Lakers Are Record Breakers eakers in Practice e of L Leaving as Entertainment 5 N. N Near I Its ts E End d' d s I 1 ear n J.- J. jJr r BY DE DE' M. t tIT I TT IT T IS NEITHER the time ghost of Hamlets Hamlet's ts t's father nor not the tha sly figure of a d Se- Se 1 L signing goblin that you s see see e it is 5 only De Do 5 shadow emulating that most respected forecaster of weather Mr III Groundhog If some of these indiscretions indiscretion continue to occur in musical circles it will be impossible to observe c the thc pres prescribed six weeks of indifference nce to to worldly s. Tho affront offered Godowsky one of the finest artists who has I ever appeared in local concert is the last straw It is rather galling to admit that anything is over yot your head but hut such stIch must have been the case Monday night at the time First Methodist st church when a number of people left the building build build- Dl ing before two-thirds two of the program had been given It would be charitable to say that the magnificent int interpretation of the time Chopin Sonata Op 58 8 B minor minor had so M affected their highly strung nervous temperaments that tha they were obliged to seek a change of or en environment but in spit of the high alti alti- tude that type of person is rare in n Salt SaIl Lake I I mn s experience hns has taught the lesson lesson lesson les les- son that one cultivates a love lo for tor the best mU music lc by hearing It continually and It Is quite encouraging to have Q visiting artists greeted by large e and appreciative audiences I It shows that the spark of Int interest Is really there there- Private enterprise and two iwo bureaus are doing their best to give ghe Salt Silt Lake Like Just such opportunities and the efforts aro are telling despite these thoughtless transgressions Godo Godowsky's splendid program Is b byno toy by no means the only one that thit has ever been Impaired b by taSt hasty exits It would I be a safe tc hazard to sa say that a pro program ram has not riot been given here within the past ten years cars that has not beep been marred b by a precipitous donninE of wraps and R R. rUsh r for t the entrance of the thc p performer for the thelast thelast thelast last selection there Is an invariable restlessness In the audience and before tho tim last bar Is Played or sun sung half halt of the assembled crowd are completely read ready to leave even een to a touch louch of or rouge rougO and powder A deaf mute mule might easily Jud Judge e b by tho the sudden rising that the final not note presses a button whereby the scats seats arc are charged with electricity for tor Salt Lakers are arc for making exits Perhaps It Is the time outcome outcome outcome out out- come of ot the excellent tire fire drills at schools Regardless however of ot cause tho the results are arc stupendous Last Number Is Important Anyone Anone who comes corner before the public either to Ing or 01 plo play Is anxious to appear to the time best possible advantage and to please his audiences and the greater reater the artist time the greater his ef efforts ef- ef torts forts to obtain these two points All other points settled he spends an any amount of or time selecting and blending blending blend blend- ing InS his pro program ram to 10 give ghe the most artistic artistic artistic artis artis- tic and finished effect With nth a master co conception he ho works up to his climax That final number Is selected with an ln hundredfold purpose It Jt must embody I all of at the time elements that ml might ht be ml missed sed In the rest of the program It must appeal to popular taste It must be neither too long nor too short and above all else ese It must be bo the most forceful and brilliant composition of or his concert in fact tact It mu must t be like a aI ministers minister's w wife ABSOLUTELY Ife ABSOLUTELY PERFECT PER PER- FEC When hen this amount o 0 of th thought an and I I work are re put Into tho the lost last number of oC ofa oCa a program It should hould be re regarded with some somo re respect Imagine tho the disappointment disappoint disappoint- ment meat that an artist experiences when the fruit of ot hl his labors I is so looked upon upon upon-to to sa say nothing of or his discomfort liz dis comfort and contusion confusion occasioned b by waving arms pushing Into wraps jabbing jabbing jab jah- bing on hats swinging ln on furs and otherwise creating a disturbance Art Is at Stake Best results arc are obtainable through I Interested attention and diverted lI thou thoughts react renet upon umon a as nothing except a riot can Hence when people are so 80 Intent upon getting their moneys money's worth orth WI wh why will Ill the they Insist t upon spoiling the final number of or every l program for tor no other othol purpose than to toS' toS S' S gel t out to the tIme street whom nine times limps out of or ten the they stand and amid chat over having been pushed b by that t rude pel son who was vas ing his l v. v wa va ay out Considering the amount of mane money spent on amusements ono one might Infer that the homes of at the time city arc nrc not miot putting put PUt- ting up a 0 or very er strong competition To what hat t then 10 do the people burr hurr hurry Cafes Cate and antl hotels with their tempting delicacies are arc alluring but people certainly certainly ou ought ht to be lie able to curb their appetites for fora a a. tow few more minutes when art Is at stake Self control I is the thc first Indication of rC culture and It Is loped hoped that au audiences will twice before the they timey leap and consider how ho I the tho hoy appear when time thc they stampede toward oward the exits e 0 of ot their theatres and music Inutile hails An application of at time the Golden Rule might also be bo appropriate Di Dl SOI 4 I I i Week in Music f t 4 Salt Lakers will b bo be Interested In a n clippinG lipping from flom the Musical American which tells of ot tho the lionor paid Miss Eurica En- En rIca CIa Clay Dillon niece of ot Mrs L. L 1 E. E Hall of or this cIty It sa says s 's a Through the tho refusal of ot Carolina White to sing the title role In InAlda Aida Alda last evening with tho the Chicago Chicago Chi Chi- cago caO opera company compan Enrica CIa Clay Dillon daughter of ot tho late Judge H H. C C. Dillon n of or Los AngeleS Cal Cat secured her first operatic hearing In her hor native nathe country countr- The young soprano Is not a member of at the I DIpPel forces but had hod stopped ot off In Chicago on her wa way home after atter I concluding a n. r European opera ca ca- I reel reer Being pressed Into service at atthe atthe th the last moment by Mr 11 Dippel I Miss Dillon gathered to together to- to tether gether an aim equipment of ot costume and makeup and without a rehearsal rehear rehear- sal ga gave gac c a performance which awakened the enthusiasm of ot th the tho audience The note Is of ot a twofold Interest be because because be- be I cause Madame ladane White sang here a. a short time ago j Miss Dillon visited her aunt Mrs I l Hall eleven years ago on 01 her way to Mount Holyoke college She la lat r went taly During the Ed Edward Ed Ed- ward to the Isle Islo of 01 Malta alta Miss Dillon I sang before him i Commercial Club Program i iThe The Time following ing program was given ghen I at the Commercial club Saturday during during dur dur- I ing Ing- the rc regular ular luncheon by the 1 r orchestra and Mrs Leonora j Gordon HarrIson Harilson soprano March Guard of ot Honor I IRa Ra Rag Rag- I IRed Red lied Pepper Lodge I Roses Honeymoon Bratton Springtime from Royal Francis Mrs Harrison S Office llo Boy selection Roberts Roberta Violin solo To a Wild I Miss Hartley HartJe i Echoes from the Metropolitan l Opera House Waltz altz Song from rom La Boheme Do- Do heme Mrs Harrison I I Caprice Espagnol Beaumont I Little Boy lloy Blue selection Berini Love Tales TaJes of or Hoffman Hottman Offenbach I Mrs Irs Harrison Un peu dAmour d'Amour I er c I Rehearsing Opera The rehearsals for the opera Caval CavalI j I lena lerla b bj by Mascagni ar are progressing progressing pro pro- gressing very ery r favorably fa In imi Con Conservatory Conservatory Conserva Conserva- cna i tory hall ball and the tho opera will b bo produced produced pro pro- I late In March or earl early In April I The conservatory conservator officials are trying to secure a date tInte at one of the local J theatres theatre to present gnit masterpiece master master- piece Prof AJr Alfred d Best BeM of or the vocal Deal j I Id d JI undEr ho hoso e auspices a the Ii op opera ra will be given I will sing the tho Ran part cart I of ti n I ti I. I th Ho pupils u n I of n In Professor shor Best f A i I I full it r h t of oCi forty i pieces ie will v Ji- Ji supply sup sup- up 1 ply the Iho accompaniment Three Three- rehearsals rehear rehear- sais Hals are uro held each wee week and an early I representation II is a assured surd c v vAn j jn An n important event ent In th time the seasons season's musical attractions was the time finished b time tha world world- and amI artistic concert given by pianist Leopold Gudowsky Gulow J y at atthe atthe the First Methodist l church Monday onda e evening It II was a treat from c every cry ry standpoint and forced all aU subsequent events Into Inlo an anticlimax although ac- ac tl of ot an exceptionally high order sed the week Second in Int r st was the Iho card carll party and musical given en at the Hotel Utah yesterday esterday afternoon under the the- the auspices auspices of the music section of ot tho Iho Lad Ladies leu Literary Lit Lit- I ran club Tho The attractive ballroom of ot time the Hotel Utah Ulah was used for tor the thc conceit concert con cora I cert which offered many Interesting features Mrs Irs Jack Taylor had lund charge of ot the tha I entertainment and announced t the e program pro pro- gram The rhe string siring quartet from ron the I Liberty theatre under the leadership ot of It ar played d excerpts from Lohengrin as an opening Miss T Tena Tona na 1 late of or the Hamme I IGland Grand Gland Opera company sang tUe Govette from Cram Manon the Romeo It and Juliet aria arla- by Ly Gounod and anti a se selection so- so s' s lection from Cram roni La Boheme Bohem with complete com corn I och orchestra stra accompaniment Her voice was wa as greatly admired especially in her last number I Mrs Irs Walter alter Tuttle harpist WitS vas also I very pleasing In her rendition of the tha I Fairy Ledgen en by The Tho LibertY Lib Lib- 4 J I ertY erb t gave o a n brilliant Interpretation I tu tation dOll of ofIa Madame Ia Butterfly b by Pu- Pu ci n n I. I After Uter th the Intermission Caesar of oC the Orpheum gave a a. masterful Impersonation im- im of several famous mu mu- I I i William Kelly leading lending man at atthe t tho the Colonial read snake by John D. D O OReilly which was received by time the audience His Ills I I dialect dialed stories also cr very cr pleasing U All of the artists and professional H fl I people gave Kavo their services ser for tor the af- af i fair and amid did dill their utmost inmost to make It 1111 the tho sl signal nal success s It was Seldom has hall 1 Salt Sall Lake hud had an opportunity to lo hear jj such a varied and interesting program c tt 1 Besides the affair yesterday the Ladies Ladies La La- I m I 11 dies Literary club has hns been conspicuous during tIme the week for Cor a n number of ot excellent excellent excel excel- I lent lont programs program The rhe regular rog meeting of or the thu music section Wednesday afternoon afternoon after after- i noon embraced a n wide scope of ot work iJ I both In Imi the tho comprehensive talk tall b by Prof Proto Ii Edgar Bayliss on th the hl history of music and th the cil cl prepared alks on Men Men- cn- cn Continued d on Page t ij Col Column 1 I. il II ill t HI I f MU MUSIC AND MUSICIANS I I II I Continued from rom Page 1 l. l r on and 1 Illustrations by the r memo mem memI n em emI I b hers beTs rs I I The Tho newly organized orchestra of ot th the 0 music section p played ayed for the first time o Wednesday and did commendable wor wort wort t 1 t under the th leadership of or Mrs B. B B 13 F F. Ani An An- i derson r v a i i Co Friday heir being Presidents President's day the Ladies Ladles La Ia 1 j dies Literary club marl mado a a. special effort dror to hL have an attractive 1 0 program Mrs i I 1 s. s O. O S. S had the thc program 1 In InI i I hand and arranged tin un afternoon o olI ol 01 n I high artistic merit Thu Th The j club was fortunato fortunato for for- 1 I to secure Miss dRo I velez cle of or Chicago who IR Is In the tho elt ct city forI for tor I a few fen dl days mid and whose voice olce has pleased sell 1 I universally RJ so ao o iThe i- i The regular concert nc rt at t the Commercial Commer Commer- cial elal club at the noon hour yesterday 1 I was Teas of or particular Interest with two so soloists soloists so- so Mrs Leonore Leonor Gordon Harrison tho the gifted soprano and Miss Helen 1 Hartley Harte a young Salt Lake violinist of ot otI I ability The Tho orchestra WAtI was WAt I I I tt tier 1 ri so v ea u. u If I for card The university Jinks looked forward for tor- ward ard to with Uh su such h Interest culminated I Friday evening In Ia a most fantastic andr and andRt r Rt at the same Game time clover production of ot skits and musical numbers among I which was a n decidedly Creditable r pre- pre I of nn an l not act t from La Doh Boheme no noy by y some of the tho best talent In th i Musical society under whose I management the affair was wn given s n in inI i I strong contrast st the time rag chorus of ot otI I attractive young oun girls won In Instant fa favor favor tn- tn vor VOl also tt y c 1 The The first of ot n a series of or concerts cOT was wasI I given Riven I en at Fort ins Douglas Thursday nl night ht i In the tho gymnasium room under the dl dC di direction I of ot An ton In do lit la Mora llora conductor conductor conductor con con- I j ductor and director The concert was 1 pleasing In detail and m. many from town I took advantage of or Col James Jamos Iron Irons's I 1 Invitation In to l. atten-l. The Tho next of or tho the series will wilt bo be given the tho last Thursday I In In February 1 t t Edward dward Fitzpatrick trIck violinist gt awn and as- as fis- fis 1 leader of the Orpheum orchestra orchestra orches orches- 1 I tra was as married d Thursday Thursday-at ot high noon 1 1 I to Miss Winifred Burrows I Prof Charles Kent who returned to Rail Bait Lake last week after titer being in th the east working In vaudeville nude and study study- for intends to remain i i Ing lag 04 over 1 a year here for tor the tho present v Mr r. and ad Mrs Mn I Charles Chart W W. Meakin presented pre pre- I rented several of or their pupils in recital Thursday evening evening- In the concert tall hall hallof of th the i Utah Conservatory of gf Music The Tho high plane of work done showed i excellent nt training and talent of tit unusual unusual un un- un- un usual degree Both Doth the readings and andi I i the solos solo were po ro pleasantly In inter inter- I that to Individualize would be he e unjust 4 I u JV t si J C I Mrs Frances Sanborn anborn pr presented E EAV- EAV VI V- V I era eral fral of ot her younger pupils In piano recital Frida Friday evening In a n pI pleasing t I program The Tho re feature ture of M the thc c I was Lillian Smelter Smeltzer a n talented year rear old oM pianist and cl clever vcr dancer lancer x 3 x ft Miss JIBs Gladys Glads will leave tomorrow toI lui to- to i I morrow morro with Mrs Irs Charles Shepherd 1 1 i for Boston Doston where she will study at nt atthe atthe the New En England Jand Conservatory of ot Music Music Mu Mu- j sic ale for a year She |