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Show jpUtic anh gJUtSrtctim. Announcement is made by the PhilGuaranteeing association harmonic that the appearance of Harold Bauer, pianist, will not take place until March 28. The filling In of open dates on the Pacific coast has caused the This is probably adpostponement. vantageous for the association, because the coming of Mr. Bauer on March 15, would bring two events rather close together. nine cralinetists. Frank II. Ford and Will Foster will play solo clarinets, assisted by Will Haucrbacli. Lorenzo Ford, Alvin Beesley, Lorenzo Bcosley, c. Una Voca Poco Fa Rossini German. a. b. c. d. Die Lotusblume Guten Morgen Schumann Grieg O Wuesst ich Doch .... Brahms Will NIemand Singen .. Ilildach French. Les Vepres SIcilienne Verdi French. a. Charmant Papillon Campra b. Veille Chanson Bizet c. Pourquoi Delibes d. Bolero Dessaucr English. Mme. Lillian Blauvelt, the first mu- a. My Heart Randegger, Jr. sical artist to appear under the man-- s b. Roses After Rain Lehmann c. My Bairnie GuaranPhilharmonic Vannab of the agement d. Say They Randegger teeing association, was heard in a song recital at the Congregational James P. Olsen will leave Monday church Thursday evening. The house to do development work on his copseats 500 persons and about 400 were per mine near the Lucin cut-ofAside present. Aside from being a hand- from being a musician Mr. Olsen is some woman, Mme. Blauvelt has a de- a miner. His copper prospractical lightful personality that shows itself pect is now bonded for $100 000 and in an unaffected spirit of good nature. the building of the Lucin cut-of- f has made the more valuamuch much like property audience She captures her ble than it formerly was. a finished orator might study the d senstartling effect of Up at Brigham Citythere is an tences. Her program was selected amateur orchestra that would do credwith the utmost care and with an evito it a town of ten times the populadent design to show the characteris-- r tion of the metropolis of Box Elder tics of different compositions by strikcounty. The orchestra is under the ing comparison.. The intensity of the direction of Chris. Christensen, the Italian, the smooth-flowin- g rythm of veteran musician, whose greatest dethe German, the vivacity of the in discovering musical talis light French and the' simple melodies of ent and bringing it out. The orchesthe English were all portrayed with tra played at the formal onening of the highest conception of what be- the new Academy of Music last Tueslongs to the character of a song, Mme. day evening, where dancers to the Blauvelt is decidedly the moist fin- number of 500 were on the floor at the ished vocalist heard in Salt Lake for same time. The Brigham City Acada long time.1 iThe way she sang the emy of Music has the largest dancing rollicking Good Morning of Grieg, floor in the state and cost about was enough to stamp her- as an artist $20,000. with but few peers in the world of & she was liked this song. It plain that At the rehersal of the Utah State song herself as it expressed the good band last Sunday afternoon, an arnature that is betrayed .in' all that she does. Mme. Blauvelt has the charm rangement of Schuberts Unfinished of Bohemianism clinging about her. Symphony was played with fine efand she cannot shake it off even if fect. The arrangement is by Bandshe would. Her audience was warm and responsive as it was made up for master Pederson and opens with a the most part of the musical element unison by the string bass and bassoon. of the city. Her German songs were Jame3 P. Olsen, the string bass player, received with the most appreciation is a finished musician, and John A. because she sang them best. Her Evans does commendable work with voice, is not disappointing in any particular. and she excels in the clear- 'the bassoon. This piece will receive ness of the tinner register. She sings studied rehearsal ' for its production with rare intelligence, which is prob- ,at the band concert in the tabernacle ably her most telling characteristic. in April. In a future The Philharmonic association is to be the first week Unfinished congratulated on the success of its issue of Truth, Schubert's will , receive technical first effort from an artistic viewpoint. Symphony! The next attraction will be Harold treatment in explanation of the varBauer on March 28, when the Instru- ious moods of the author while . enmentalists will have an opportunity to gaged' in its composition. Lorenzo hear a. pianist of international fame. Ford, of Ogden, who plays first clariMme. Blauvelts program was as fol net in his fathers orchestra, played lows: second clarinet at the band rehearsal Italian. Sunday. He will probably continue a. La Danza : band. Durante to rehearse with the. Utah b. Amarilli Caccini The clarinet section has not yet. been ' f. . well-rounde- - . , . filled up, but will eventually Include Ste Charles Olsen, Ben Nelson and Arthur Perderson. David R. Gill created a sensation by appearing at rehearsal with an elaborately engraved trumpet. The trombone section Is to receive a new member from Ogden. Ralph Baker, having consented to play first trombone. Mr. Baker, is said to bo the best trombono player In the state. WE SELL A PIANO ONCE IN Richard Strauss, the most eminent of living composers, has come to America and will appear in person at numerous public performances. The more or less gifted musical critic of the Salt Lako Tribune has informed an expectant public that Richard Strauss is the author of the famous Strauss waltzes. The critic has at least one more guess company before announcing that Columbus Christo-phersowho lives at Mantl, is the discoverer of America. The New York Times has printed a careful estimate of Richard Strauss. The Times says: At forty Strauss is tlio most commanding figure in the musical world of today. It will be an interesting disclosure for future years to make as to how much of his lifework he has already accomplished., and whether the salient characteristics are already fixed and contained in what he has done, or whether this is but a preparation. We may be reminded that on their fortieth birthdays Mozart and Schubert had put the final seal upon their work, Mozart five years before, Schubert nine. Beethoven had given to the world his first six symphonies, his Fidelio and the "Leonore overtures, the Coriolnnus Overture, the Egmont music, the five piano concertos and- the violin concerto, nine string quartets, including' those dedicated to Count Rasoumoffskv: the "Kreutzer and the esrlier violin sonatas, the Waldstein and the earilor piano sonatas. Wagner hd written The Flving Dutchman. Bienzi. Elne Tannhauser. Lohengrin," conceived and had Faust Overture. and partly, executed The Ring of the And yet tbee two b'vl Nibelung. not given the finest fruitage of their genius. What Strauss hag done in his younger manhood :wiil not be counted of greater worth. Whether, like those two at his age. he will go on to further development may also be curiously questioned, and whether ho will turn aside from the path in which he has started. On that path he seems already to have reached the furthest confines of the territory he has traversed. Whatever may be thought of the tendency of Strauss work, its actual importance to the actual world of music is at present very great. He fills a large space in the public eye; and while his work may not at present be measured- at its true valuation, the sum and substance of what he has already accomplished can never be left out of account. For the present, at any rate, he is the most engrossing element in the musical world; the man whose utterances arrest attention as no others can do; the man who has most deeply impressed himself upon current mufelc. WHILE A & ROMNEY DAYHES PIANO COMPANY 40 RICHARDS STREET n, . - pot-hap- -- s, - J. A.' Sanborn, one of the best organists in the city, was engaged as organist of the church. Since that time, with the combined efforts of Mrs. Christy and Mrs. Snmhorn, the choir has made rcmarkablo progress, creditably rendering a very high order of music. After some months of practice. it has been decided to give a musical entertainment at Lliu Central Christian church, corner of Third East and Fourth South stiects, on Friday, the 11th day of March 1'JOI. when the beautiful cantata of Alfred The Holy City, will Gaul, entitled bo rendered by the choir, assisted In the solo work by MIbh Nell Pinkerton, Miss Hope Mclntlre, Miss Edna Dwyer and Mr. Phillips, who have been engaged for this purpose. The members of tho choir are Miss Nell Pinkerton, Miss Crete Pinkerton, Miss Lena Pratt, Mrs. E. II. Dorman, Miss Edith Cornell, Miss Hattie Ward, Mrs. Arthur Hubbard, Miss Spondie Berry, Miss Carmen, Messrs. Arthur Hub-harC. II. Twining. Roy Bowen, tvnk Wight, Walter Bayslnger, E. II. Wilson, J. L. Moore and Mr. Reeder. It is firmly believed that full justice - d, TWENTY-FIV- YEARS E BEFORE THE PUBLIC Young Bros. Co. are sole agents lor the following well known PIANOS Vose & Sons Crown Richmond Royal . Blasius . ALL THE NEWEST SONGS. BEESLEY MUSIC CO. ALL THE POPULAR HITS. 46 MAIN STREET. Nearly two years ago, Mrs. John W. Christy, a member of the Flanders Symphony Quartette, wap selected as leader by the members ol the Central Christian church choir, who are near ly all members of that church. Mrs. AND PACKARD ORGANS BOTTOM PRICES. EASY PAYMENTS. 3 8 MAIN i ST. |