OCR Text |
Show I Notes of Music and Musicians. Lovers of children havo a treat before them Mondny afternoon and Tuesday evening eve-ning when at Phillips Congregational church tho three rcmarkablo Ecrllno children will give a recital aided by Professor Pro-fessor Nottleton, Mrs. Kato Fordyce, Mrs. Kato Bridewell Anderson nnd Mrs. Owens. The Bcrllno bnbles for such they are-have are-have attracted tho attention of tho public since coining to Salt Lake City some weeks no. David, the eldest child. Is a very remarkable pianist for his years, the rare child genius which has occasionally manifested Itself In the music world being be-ing shared largely by him. Only eight years old ho has a ranco and itcchnlqiiQ little short of marvellous, his repertoire being entirely classical and embracing some of the most difficult selections from the masters of music. Robert and Clarence, four and two years old respectively, aro also children of peculiar development and unusual attainment at-tainment and add features of Interest to the programme It Is however to the older boy with his soulful and brilliant work at the piano that the main Interest turn3 and those who havo had the pleasure of listening to him prophesy a futuro as great as that of the living masters. The matinee recltnl of Monday afternoon and that of Tuesday evening are well worthy the attendance at-tendance of music lovers and all seeking entertainment. v The program for tho evening follows: (a) Spinning Sonp Monrteleaohn (b) Scherzo, V. Mjv F. Kullajf Muster David. AnKcl'B' Promise Fred "Wcathorly Katlo Fordyce. RccllaUon,... Uobort and Clarence. Southern Melodies Sire. Owens Violin Solo Prof. Clnudo Xettleton Concert Etudo K. Sin. Czcrny Vocal Solo Mrs. Knlo Brldowoll-Andcrson Recitation David, rtobcrt, Clarence Rondo Sonata Pnthctlquc Beethoven Master David. Recitation ...Mre. Owens con Ono of the groat musical attractions of tho coming month III bo tho concert at tho Tnbcrnaclo on the ovcning of Octobor 20, when Emma Eamcs. supported by a splendid company of artists, will appear. Assisting Mme. Eames will bo Emlllo do Gorgorza. the noted Spanish bnrltono; Joseph llollman. ono of tho world's 'cello masters, and Amherst Webber, tho English En-glish composer-pianist. MubIc lovers In general will look forward to a real feast of tho dlvlno art on this occasion. n . . W. G. Tuttlc. a pupil of Madame Swen-son, Swen-son, has Just returned from a six months' tour of Europe, during which tlmo ho vis ited some of the noted academics of music 1 and heard some of tho great singers on the other side of tho pond. ! Mrs. Martha Royle-Klng. who has been spending the past two months In New 1 York, will return tho latter part of thu coming week and will resume her work on October 2nd. Mrs. King has spent rH some busy fays In New York vlsltlnp the studios of the noted teachers, study- lng -the latest and best methods of hor art. and in gathering a store of now music for her winter's work. To-morrow ovcning Mrs. King will bo In Atlantic IH City to witness tho opening performances 'H of lier brothers' (Ned Roylc) play, "Tho IH Snuawman." Although sho will not bo IH able to sec "The Moonshiner," another of Ned Royle's plays, sho has had tho pleasura of attending several of tho ro- H hearsals of the company In NcwYork. H ... if Miss Kathleen Fltzpatrlck will olng "Ave Maria" by Burns nt St. Mary's H cathedral this morning, with violin obit- IH gato by Edward Fltzpatrlck. 1 IH o Mme. Swcnson gavo an Informal must-calc- on Friday morning last for a few of her advanced pupils, nnd a very de- , llghtful llttlo muslcale It was. The num- her by Miss Louise Woy. who has beou studying with Mme. Von Klennor of Now York, but will now study with Mme. i Swcnson, was an especially pleasing ono , and was greatly enjoyed by the pupils , Miss Eleanor Putnam will Blng tho of-, fcrtory solos at St. Mark's cathedral today- this morning "With Verdure Clad" from tho "Creation." and this evening "Theso Arc They Which Came," from Gaul's "Holy City." . B The T. U. B. club mot at tho homo of jH Mrs. W. O. Duvall, on last Monday ovc- IH nlng. and after a pleasant evonlng or. music, elected officers for tho ensuing iH year. V I |