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Show flOUS HUNGARIAN VIOLINIST PLEASES SALT LAKE AUDIENCE Illartmann, tho famous m violinist, now in his s'ec-:rican s'ec-:rican tour, mado his third ce before a Salt Lake audi-tho audi-tho First Methodist church evening. The entertainment sesond of the series nrranged C. Graham, and the handsome room of the church was well h.tho music-loving people of to greet this acknowledged illy noticeable in tho number, Issolin concerto, was the re-brilliance re-brilliance with which ho that difficult composition. In bcr he displayed exceptional ibility in his exquisite tone riist announced in a little hicb lie naively snid it was cult for him to make than it ay for an entire evening, that to many requests, he would ! for the Faust "Fantnsie," peared on the programme as d sumber, tho. "Choconnc," . It is a favorite with many e music lovers, and was re-th re-th groat applause, tfence was delighted with his imber, the last of which, "Farfalla," was especially ved. x ising number was ono of his iposition, a fantasy entitled South," which, as its name Etroduces several of tho old melodies, irtmacn was assisted by Al za, a young pianist of mise. IIis work as an. nc-15 nc-15 careful and sympathetic, tion of the Chopin "Ballade." op. 23. was beautiful in ito phrasing and delicacj- of ing, His second number con-three con-three compositions. His in-3a in-3a of "Papillons," by M. , vras unusually good, his of cxnression being cs-leasing. cs-leasing. His execution of his imber shiwed great brilliance nical facility, and received atplause. lad to get back to Salt Lake ;uid Mr. Haartmann, as ho the ante room of the church Lmcd his instrument after be big Mensclusohn cdncerto. laughed, and continued: "T havo had bigger audiences during this . tour, but none who seem to appreciate mo more." Mr. Ilartmann, who has appeared hero once before, said that he had spent most of tho past year in Europe, occupied both in study and concert work. ."There is always something you can learn," ho added. "Mv playing play-ing always seems to please, but I can count on my fingers the times that I might say I could find no fault with my work." Mr. Hartmann has grown since his last appearance here; he is growing both in delicacy of impression and breadth of comprehension. It mav be possible that he will be hoard in" another an-other concert after his return from tho const, where his engagements in tho principnl cities will Inst until tho first of the 3'ear. |