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Show PSgFj With the Musicians iKTDarTthe dainty little I W of ba stcvvurl 0pora I Vsalt Lake Theater, to- I IP.W possessed of musical I 'Jfe totally. Tuuknowu to I' alOTlior auditors, who ad-I ad-I rffi histrionic, as well IBtfr At tha ac of 1 I M'Kaken lo Gormauy to I- V ffi unK Kerr Mosor, first MHoch Sclmlc (cower va- w1?. iid tho createst violin mftorB). in. Berlin. Dunn- Mft'X Wiff tcon8,d crab11i KfS instruction, as well, K.f be violin was what her BPfiorlini she, with her pa-KtO pa-KtO America, and she con-K con-K n studies under Is athan rSroac of tho directors HSiropoUtan opera-house York. At tho same fc keeping up hor vocal Ertlie tutorago of tho best 'or tho Bast. Miss Day 'o srance was in vaude--b scored marked success td instrumental rendition Krc," from "II Trova-Kjfuo Trova-Kjfuo hor first operatic BTfrincis "Wilson, alter Witf. was not content uutil KoTtr to Binrr an important Kdaotion o? "The Little Ht success iu the oporatic Buluitiineous. and her en-Kdcet en-Kdcet that tune hnvo boon rK'bf the most pretentious Eght opera productions of . Br M J of Eur ope. -J: Tho popular Utah iKL wng bird, Miss Lucv jfli Emma Gates, is to be H heard in a recital of B hef own at the Tabcr-JH Tabcr-JH aaflo on Friday evening nfcxt. She will bo aided by H. S. Ensign, bari-tone; bari-tone; John J. McClcllan, JM organist and accora paH paniet, and the Tabor-JPV Tabor-JPV uaclo choir of 400 flE voices will sing ono ee-HBfe ee-HBfe Gates's programme lias sheeted, and will include HirI& from the opera of tfcfi," the bis "Rigolctto" Erano and baritone to bo I la Mr. Ensign; "Angels iidFair," with organ ac- J Prof. McClellau. and fllEngliBh ballads. Popu-Mtaission Popu-Mtaission will prevail, and 65 the opening of con- is no doubt of a hand-B& hand-B& both city and country KjCites will shortly leave-K&ional leave-K&ional life in Europe. IKilt for tho musical sea-bkSili sea-bkSili Eniilio do Gogorza Ippearance at tho First i on Thursday, October icital. Gogorza is tho s who has a standing id to sing at tho Metro-ue. Metro-ue. and who only takes when the role exnetly 3e is an independently ikes automobiling, in 1 a long tour through his season on tho Pa-1 Pa-1 young artist will be the man who partici-ma: partici-ma: Eames concert last s' Is extremely anxious recital, if one may Inquiries and tho interim inter-im in the forthcoming lttrest is being mani-orthcoming mani-orthcoming S3'mpbony rt. The subscription ing with a rapid sale, itkeis are to be erc-s erc-s a day before tho gon-lplo gon-lplo protection for sub-. sub-. An innovation has on in commencing tho 1 IBM? l'fetfS MISS MABEL DAT, Prima Domia-Soprano Stowart Opera Oo., Salt Lako Thoatcr. j recital at 4 and ending promptly at 5:30 o'clock, this lo enable business men, ao well as teachers aud pupils, to be present and support this important musical organization. Prof. Charles Koufc and somo of his gupils will givo a song service this unday evening, commencing at G:30 o'clock, at tho Thirly-first ward cliapel, Ninth East and Tenth South. An interesting inter-esting programme will bo rendered. - For pianists to make their own "arrangements" "ar-rangements" of the compositions of their forerunners has been common enough in musical history. Liszt "arranged" "ar-ranged" Chopin, Shubeft and others. Tausig arranged Bach and many more j Eubenstein arranged Schumann. Chopin, etc., and all recent players have nrraugod Liszt in the way of smoothing out tho superabundant super-abundant tcclinical difficulties of his writings. It has boon left to Moriz Rosenthal, tho Austrian lion of tho piano, who will tour America next season, sea-son, to "arrnnge" Liszt bv multiplying these difficulties. This summer ho has been adding to some of the most trying works of tho great Weimar master figurations, which are said to be the most amazing over contained iu piauo scores. Only an unparalleled giant of technique, bucIi as Rosenthal, would havo the audacity to venture upon such hazardous ground. These Liszt arrangements ar-rangements will be included in Rosenthal's Rosen-thal's programme on his forthcoming visit to this country. Moritz Rosenthal, tho Austrian wizard of the keyboard, inay not appear in America again for many 3'ears after his forthcoming tour. Rosenthal has told his intimato friends that at tho end of tho next two years ho expects to go into retirement for an indefinite period, aud dovoto himself to study ana composition. com-position. It will bo remembered Pagi-nini Pagi-nini hid himself away in an Italian monastery for two years, and oinergod a more marvelous violinist than ever before, and while away from tho world he wroto music that has placed his name among tho immortals. Rosenthal's ambition a3 a composer is boundlesa. t, Loudon is to havo a foretaste of the opening features of the Now York musical musi-cal season. Safouoff and Lhevinne, who, as conductor and uoloist, will be the star attractions of tho Philharmonic's Philhar-monic's opening concert on November 17, havo been engaged for a joint ap-pearanco ap-pearanco with the Loudon Symphony orchestra in Queen's hall on" October 10. Lhevinne 's programme is a challenge chal-lenge to critical appreciation of every side of his art. His reappearance in London is awaited with great interest, as following his sensationally successful debut thero three years ago ho met with a nasty accident while cj'cling the morning alter his concert, and was forced to abandon his tour. Snfonoff has been summering with his family at his country residence at Kicslovodz, in tho Caucasus, leaving Russia this week, and will join Lhovinno in Paris. Following Fol-lowing their London concert they will sail for New York on October 13. Waltor .Beihl, formerly of this city, will sing the offeratory at St. Paul's church at both services lodaw Miss Agnes Ryan will bo tho soloist at St. Mary's cathedral todaj |