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Show TRUTH. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. The Wind. The wind went forth oer Loud and free; Mme. Amanda Swenson. leapt up to meet it, Foaming wavesbowed down to greet it. Stately pines VOCAL While the walling sea murmured sigh Music Calders Store. Only teach r forest's Studio, tho And Garcia Method in city . Hours 10 a .m . to 8 j. Joined the cry . Of the wind that swept oer land and land and sea. . Harold Hauer, who comes to Salt It would seem that some of the pork packers have an ear for Lake on March 28, Is acknowledged to cago music that is attuned to something of the one the ho of greatest pianists better than tho squealing of a pig. world. He is 31 years of ago and was Chi- born in England. Ills father was GerAs a man and his mother English. child ho played the violin and would probably have continued to do so had not Paderewski urged him to devote himself exclusively to the piano. In o 1892, Mr. Hauer went to Paris and Tho the pupil of Paderewski. following year he made his debut as a pianist in Paris and ever since lias called France his home. - Ho gave concerts throughout continental Europe und came to America In 1900, appearing for the lirst time on tills side of the water at Hoston with the Symphony orchestra. Great praiso has been given Mr. Hauer during his recent visit to the Pacific coast. The San Francisco Chronicle says: 'Without reservation, San Francisco after hearing Harold Hauer last evening in Lyric hall, can give its heartiest approval of the unqualified praise the remainder of tho world has been according him these several years past. He is all that tho most enthusiastic havo claimed for him a thorough master of tho pianoforte. Consummate art,1 a temperament that permits him to live over every thought, every impulse of tho worlds greatest composers, a great, sympathetic intelligence and a surmounting of all technical difficulties, places Hauer among tho first of tho worlds greatest pianists. lie is absolutely without affectation, and raro sincerity marks his every performance. ' Although he has individuality in a marked degree, ono can not but feel that Hauer Is reminiscent of tho great Paderewski, the man who turned his career from that of a violinist thnt ho might; tako his place among tho greatest Interpreters Hauer has worked out of the pinno. liis own interpretations, but he got something from his time of study with Paderewski thnt he will always retain. No pin n 1st outside of tlieRO two men over gave such wonderful tones, such wondrous color. For them tho piano Without disloyalty to Padersings. ewski, tho poet of the pianoforte, honesty compels tho sLntement that in some ways Hauer is the greater artist, lie has more virility, and is more even in his art. From Schumann to Chopin and on to Liszt, Hauers performances arc equally good. be-cam- tC Musicians everywhere will be grateful to learn thnt the Theodore Thomas orchestra is to have a permanent home in Chicago, costing $750,000. More than 8,000 persons contributed voluntarily to the fund. The building will stnnd on Michigan avenue. In his old age, Theodore Thomas can see the crowning effort of Ids life work. Miss Gratia Flanders has arranged a piano recite for her pupil, Miss Judith Evans, to take place at the Con- The wind that blew upon the sea Fierce and free. Cast the bark upon the shore, Whence- it sailed the night before Full of hope and glee; And the cry of pain and death Was but a breath the wind that roared upon th' Through sea: - ; : m Anton Pederson, PIANO, VIOLIN, HARMONY. Studio, Clajton Music Co., Main Street. Monsieur and- - Madam de Locry, VOICE CULTURE i gregational church, Tuesday evening, French on and Conversation. le) the was Breathing and whispering March 22. . Miss Evans will bo as- The wind Coaching for Opera a Specialty. Tenderly: violinist E. Skelton, sisted by George 536 Constitution Building . But the white rose felt it pass. Miss And the fragile stalks of grass and C. I). Schettler, cellist. Shook with fear to see Flanders will be director of the enter-ment- . All her trembling petals shed, As it fled So gently by the wind upon the lea. Miss Gleason. Squire Coop and his bride will live Blow, thou wind, upon the sea in Salt Lake and not Ogden as preFierce and free. TEACHER. OF MUSIC a gentler message send, And of some the In announced viously Where frail flowers and grasses bend. newspapers. On the sunny lea; PK0NE 1239 Z. STUDIO, Jt For thy bidding still Is one,: 131 B. FIRST SO. done Be it Mrs. Martha Hoyle King has fitted In tenderness on land or sea A. Proctor. Adelaide In the studio up a Commercial club building and will reGOT OUT OF TIGHT PLACES. ceive her pupils there. Mrs. King Is preparing to give a number of chamber-- Two Incidents Show Value of Presence music recitals in her new studio as of Mind. the room is amply large for this purFranco-Prussiawar an During the pose. Englishman was arrested as a Gero man spy in Paris and condemned to PROF. CLARKS DRAMATIC be shot However, ho seriously insist' d that he must return to his quarProf. 8. II. Clark of the University ters. This, his guards replied, was You are about; to be of Chicago, has during this .week been impossible. Yes, 1 shot, said, consolingly. giving a series of dramatic recitals at know, they he replied, but I must go Harrett hall which have been largely back and fetch His my umbrella. attended and greatly appreciated. guards looked at him for a moment, Prof. Clark is one of the foremost then forthwith liberated him. None dramatic reciters in the world and his but an Englishman could be such a fame is not confined to America alone. hopeless fool, they said. Lord PlayHe came here on his present trip at fair was once in a similar predicathe solicitation of the University of ment. As a proof of his identity he Saints college, handed over a letter from Lord PalUtah, the Latter-da- y the public schools and the Ladies Lit- merston. The guard could not read it, erary club. He will remain all next but accepted it as good enough. As week. He opened the course with a a matter of fact it contained Palmer lecture on Tragic Ideal, which was stems instruction to Playfair to ascera masterpiece In its way. Prof. Clark tain all he could about the French mil gives readings from Shakespeare and forces aiid intentions. other classic works and also has a itary o repertoire in lighter vein. Those who have not heard him should do so. If WATERS WITH MAGNETIC POWER they dont they will miss a great treat. o English Paper Tells of Remarkable Interest-BearinSprings in Indiana. Securities, Chemists are always inclined to Yielding six per cent, compounded show twice a year, make an Ideal invest scepticism when they hear of waters that communicate magnetic ment. They can be procured from & Co., Investment bankers, properties to steel objects plunged Salt Lake City. The Investor holds into them, and strenuously combat any TWENTY-FIV- E YEARS the security. We do the work. such Idea. According to the Leighton BEFORE THE PUBLIC o hydrographer at Chicago, however, Why commence the day there are in the state of Indiana three when by using Castle Gate or Clear springs which magnetize needles, Creek you arc made happy. blades of knives, etc. The' first is at Go. o Cartersburg Springs; the second proImperial ; Cars. ceeds from a bored well at Lebanon, i.' The Emperor of Russia recently or- and the third from a bored well at ire sole agents for the following dered six private parlor cars for use Fort Wayne. These waters contain a well known of the imperial family. These cars of large carbonic acid, proportion will be comfortable and luxurious. PIANOS which escapes on exposure to the air. They are to be constructed entirely of As the gas escapes a heavy precipitate Russian material and will be built at of of magnetic iron is formed the famous Putiloff works. Each car andoxide Vose & Sons when all the gas has disappeared will cost $22,000. no magnetic property any longer is Crown maintained. London . . Nora or-wrath- well-appoint- , ed n ; : g . Mo-Gurrl- n . ed Young Bros. ; 5? Al l. THE POPULAR HITS. 46 MAIN STREET. ! s. --o- BEESLEY MUSIC CO. . sea. Tit-Bit- ALL THE NEWEST SONGS. -- Photographs. One of our most charming actresses has a boudoir the walls of which are covered with more than 3,000 photographs of herself and scores of her stage friends in hundreds of different characters, and it is not many weeks since an enthusiastic cigarette smoker announced in a daily paper that he had completed the papering of his den with morp han 30,000 of the miniature portraits given away with packet? c f !gareUegi Richmond Royal . Blasius AND PACKARD ORGANS. BOTTOM PRICES. EASY PAYMENTS. 38 MAIN ST- - |