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Show MISS JENNIE ELIASON TRIUMPHS At the Faelton Pianoforte School In Boston. Bos-ton. A Bright Future Before Her. A dispatch from Boston to tho Salt Lako Trlbuno of today has tho following follow-ing to say of Miss Jcnnlo Ellason: " A Utah girl achieved a distinct triumph at the first pupil's recital of tho season at the Faelton Planoforto school. Although it was her first public appearance in Boston, and, that before a critical audlcnco of trained musicians, tho unanimous verdict was that the fair Western girl has remarkable remark-able musical talent, and unless all signs fall, will one day become an artist of note In tho great world of music. Tho young lady in question is Miss Jennie Ellason, daughter of Mr. Andrew Ellason of Logan, Utah. During Dur-ing her resldenco In Boston Miss Ellason Ella-son is stopping at tho Franklin Square house In Franklin square. She Is an exceedingly pretty girl, a blonde, with a graceful figure and charming manners, man-ners, which have won her a host of friends In this city. Sho was gowned at the recital in a handsome light blue crepo do chlno frock, trimmed with heavy Irish laco and black chiffon. Her beauty of face and llgure, coupled Vlth her graceful carrlago and distinguished distin-guished apparel, attracted universal admiration. These, however, were quickly for-, gotten as her nimble fingers glided into in-to Beaumont's sprightly "Mcnuct" in D major. She also played Tschaik-owsky's Tschaik-owsky's "Reverie lnterrompue, A flat major, Op. 40, No. 12," and two short studies of Wollenhaupt's. Tho audience aud-ience realized at once that sho was a planlsto of unusual promise . Tho union of the minor third with tho perfect fifth and octave in the Tschaik-owsky Tschaik-owsky number demonstrated the thoroughness of her technique. Upon the conclusion of her number, Miss Ellason received an enthusiastic encore." Our vocabulary docs not contain words of greater praise that is accorded accord-ed Miss Ellason In tho above, and wo can only add that the city is Interested Inter-ested In watching her rise and that of other artists here, there and elsewhere and feels and appreciates tho honor reflected when one of her sons or daughtcsr reaches tho pinnacle of fame. |