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Show I Assisting Orchestra j Proves High Ability Miss Becky Almond was assisted by an exceptionally fine body of Salt Lake's leading musicians, under the baton of her teacher, prof. John J. McCleilan, last Monday afternoon in her concerto concert con-cert at the Salt Lake theater. She played nearly 150 pages of piano score from memory without a hitch, and ably interpreted inter-preted Beethoven's great "Emperor" concerto (No. 5, in E flat) and Liszt's beautiful concerto in E flat (No. 1). The entire affair was thoroughly successful, one of the most representative and brilliant bril-liant audiences crowding the theater. The Utah conservatory faculty and officers offi-cers have cause to congratulate themselves them-selves upon the splendid affair. The personnel of the orchestra, which rendered superb accompaniments for the gifted young pianist, was: Prof. Arthur Freber, concertmelster; Geoi'ge Gronemann, Rudolph Wohlmuth, Ollie Smith, Bert Shepherd. Torval Jor-genson, Jor-genson, first violins; Elmer Young, Vaughn Clayton. Adolph Brox. Adolph Swenson, Murray Snow, second violins; Alfred Rordame, Alfred Press, violas; Otto Kling. Oge Jorgenson, Irving Snow, N. H. Williams, violoncellos; Chris Jes-person, Jes-person, Val Jorgenson, James P. Olsen, bass; Willard Flash man, Alfred Slack, Sam Bruckner, flutes; A. J. Kellersber-ger, Kellersber-ger, oboe; Edward Zabrlskie, Alma McCleilan, Mc-Cleilan, clarinets; Charles G. Berry, Charles Shepherd, bassoons; Harry E. Greene, Carl Findeissen, horns; Carl Molierup, Alva Baer, trumpets; Ralph Baker, Milt Singrey, Harry E. Wright, trombones; C. W. Carlson, tympanl, and Ernest Jones, drums. |