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Show HAROLD BAUER. Only one month after the apearance of the great Paderewski, Salt Lake Is to have the opportunity oppor-tunity of hearing, for the second time, one of his most distinguished pupils, Harold Bauer. Bauer's instrument in the beginning was the violin. . He had even made a public appearance as a violinist. His study of the piano was merely a part of his musical education. By chance he met Padorewski in London, and it was through the, influence of this great master that he took up the study of the piano seriously, going to Paris in 1892 to be with Padorewski. HiB first visit to this country was made eight years ago, to play with the Boston Symphony orchesfra. "He came," a Philip Hale says, "without flourish of trumpets, or boating of drums. When he was heard he conquered by the display of art and temperament." tempera-ment." His present tour, which is transcontinental under un-der the direction of Loudon Charlton is the fifth since 1900 a record which speaks volumes for the appreciation of his work in this country. He will give one recital in Salt Lake, Monday evening, March 9th( in the First Methodist church. |
