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Show Schumann's "Messages" was most affective affec-tive ns a whole. To each, the singer brought the art of which he Is master to a large degree. Among the most beautiful of written sn'nfs, they demand above all an understanding which Jir. Hall possesses. And tho smoothness and rare Jlnlsh which Is very much a delightful de-lightful part of all of his work, made of these songs something more than un acceptable ac-ceptable rendition. Strauss' "Frcundllche Vision," sung In the most floating, delicate pianissimo, was one of tho artistic gems not too often heard It was followed by the drinking song "Trlnklled" Krleh Wolff which ended the fifth group and brought a storm of applause. Mr. Hall Is gifted with a good bit of dramatic quality which he uses to good purpose In his singing. GLENN HALL, A BARITONE, I TO BE HEARD IN OGDEN Glenn Hall, the famous tenor who appears ap-pears hero on March 24, was greeted by an enthusiastic audience In Sacramento on February 25. and tho Bee of that city, In commenting upon his singing, said: Baritones there ar in scores, but the rarity of a tenor of parts Is such as to make the coming of one a musical event. The Saturday Club seemed to be of one mind concerning that and last eenlng at tho Glenn Hall song recital, every seat was occupied. It was soon evident that tho brief hours spent with Mr. Hall were to be pleasant and profitable profit-able ones. The program a generous one contained not a song too many and even though several of the groups were udded to by encores, the audience would have wished more. As a group, the second on the program containing "Du llebst mlch nlcht" and "Der Juengllng au ler Quello" of Schubert, Schu-bert, Liszt's "Glstoben war ich" and |
