Show J c IT 0 I The man mem that hath no iw to c cI cin i I full IT IT 1 0 00 0 IB m in fit himself fur for treason stratagems I IlU I lU L and spoils I 0 0 l know now what you jou ou prefer proter In 1 TO of oC humbly saying amen t Vo to what the world tolls you ou ought to prefer Is to have ha kept your our sc ul alive This salutary aphorism WMS Imbedded b bv Robert Robert Louis Sh Shen Stevenson en on In tn the tho pases of oZ that apotheosis of ot the wanderlust entitled An Inland age age It seems to acquire singular pont point In the early days of ot a season eaon of ot music The outpour w wa was bogun with t tho hC performances of ot the Mountain Ash Ah choir ant and presently the deluge deluKe wUl bo be upon lupon Salt Lake V Tho rho world tells us UJ that we ou ought ht to I many things which In our hc heart bert rt we abhor Wh Why not be bo brave ve enough to aa say so Why hy should Rhoul a man pr tend that hat he tie prefers to Tho The Girl of t tho the Golden Goldon West when ho that thit he does docs not The reason Is ia that this man humbly says as a's amen to what tho world tells tell him ho he ought to prefer preter Because men and women are aro to look musical facts straight in tim tho face tace they become obsessed b bj by tho Idea that music IF IE sone oe kind of an Im Insoluble rn nl's s- s tery utterly Inappreciable b by nse The They accustom themselves to discreditIng discrediting discredit discredit- ing their own ears The result 18 H n In nine cases out of ot ten tho opinions which they form as to tho the merits merits' of ot a performance performance performance per per- are fundamentally Incorrect and the they deprive themselves of oC tho freedom of ot open an and frank enjoyment of oC the thing which tho they ought to en en- en joy 20 A man n who ho atlen attends s a concert has a musical ear or he ho would not he be present He can hear whether the pianist gots gets a beautiful tone from the instrument whether the performer makes all tho notes distinctly heard and whether ho puts lI light ht nd shade Into his playing And vice Ice versa ersa the goer concert-goer can hear when the pianist t pounds the In Instrument instrument In- In strument till the wires Jangle smears the passages so that the successive notes cannot be distinguished b by all and keeps keep tho kettle boiling over from start to finish The ability to distinguish things Is tho the front door of ot musical musical musi musi- cal appreciation Those who try to climb In tn over the back fence b by Ignoring Ignoring ignoring ing these matters will never appreciate ate an anything thing hut but will talk a lot of ot meaningless Jargon which the they thom thom- eel f elves do not understand v The sm Irn Il with Ith which the community community com corn received cd tho the to give the Tabernacle choir a royal rojal reception upon the return from lom tho the east Is most gratifying It Is difficult Just now to know exactly ho how great a benefit Salt Lake and Utah will derl derive e ve from tho the tour of the principal cities of or the country countr Some things cannot be meas- meas ired and this Is one of oC them thom Tho The singers will no doubt be grateful Corthe for Cor forthe or orthe the spontaneous outburst of appreciation tion which It Is Intended to shower upon them They have ha vo honored ored Utah and In honoring their homo home state the they ha have brought the tho highest credit upon them them- 5 There Thero should not ho bo a single lc hitch ic In i In the tl the preparations to e give the tho h singers a welcome that never will win bo forgotten J While Whilo on the subject of the Taber- Taber Dade choir it mo may not be amiss to make f A R sug suggestion concerning the or organization tion of ot which all Utah Is so Justly proud The choir Is and I must be considered con con- as an amateur choir Nono None of ot the singers derives financial benefit and there are arc comparatively few professional pro pro- musicians enrolled as mem mern- of and anti for tor the people bers 1 It Is I a choir The singers are arc recruited from froni tho the thoa various various va- va va a arous rious rous ward i choirs of the church which boast a number of ot fine tine sm small ampil choirs Although man many of the members are not good readers of music and arc are Unblessed unblessed un un- blessed with trained voices their enthusiasm enthusiasm enthusiasm en en- large largely overbalances these draw drawbacks backs Although during the present tour It has won well merited from man manof many of the tho noted critics the choir has found the st favor with the tho mas masses ses In looking over o the programs of tho the eastern eastern east east- ern era trip one can readily see that the se selections se- se are arc such as would please the theman theman theman man In tho the street no attempt being made to present strictly Icu classical pro pro- grams This Is Justifiable when It Is considered that tho the prime object of the tour Is to reach as many of ot tho the people as possible and to advertise advertis Utah But as an organization org at home the choir has wonderful possibilities for good gool In raising the standard of ot music not only In Utah but throughout the entire Intermountain region It Is is and ond ought to be the leading musical organization of ot Utah While the choir has already alread accomplished much In the past there Is still much ranch it can do In giving us tho the standard oratorios more mora frequently and bringing noted artists the Messiah Mes Ies- Ies to our city In many cities siah Is Js given every year ear at Christmas time This Is an excellent custom forthe forthe for forthe the lover lo of good music never nover tires of ot hearing bearing the Messiah fittingly I ren ren- dered Then there thero are works from such masters as ElGar Cigar Horatio Parker Parler and Chadwick well within the capabilities of ot the choir By listening to these masterpieces masterpieces masterpieces mas mas- the people year car after atter year would learn to love them and seats scats for these concerts concert In the great Tabernacle Ta would be at a 3 premium The Tabernacle choir has a mission missionS to p perform It has been beer a powerful factor for Cor or good In the past and a pioneer pioneer pio plo neer of or real worth In the west As the city and state pro progress ress b by leaps and bounds It Is the wish of ot all progressive pro pro- cl citizens that Utah's chief musical musical mu mu- organization will continue to lead leadIn leadin leadin in music so that our artistic advancement advance advance- ment meat will v. not be one whit behind our material progress c x One of or the most delightful violin Jolln recitals recitals re recitals re- re to be held In Salt Lake V. V was wa that n 1 V. V lc 1 t t the h- h Consolidated nS Il d ted ted- Music siC siC-Compa company's ys y's hall ball last Tuesday evening With the ex exception ex- ex of ot three tho the pupils had taken lessons from tram six to eighteen months only nl though they proved themselves equal to players of longer experience and study atud There was a a large attendAnce attendance attendance attend attend- ance of ot relatives and friends friend of ot the performers who expressed themselves charmed with the program Master Lowell Stron Strong played Masca Mascagni's nl's nis Intermezzo In good tune and tone Miss diss Margaret A. A Stewart rendered La gracefully and daintily displaying a considerable talent Master Master Mas Mas- Iter ter Lyndon LUdon Claytons Clayton's rendition of or the from II 11 Trovatore abounded abound abound- ed In expression and was In good tune tunc Master George F F. Wasson a 3 bo boy of ot even seven years played Dittersdorf's Dutch dance absolutely correctly hith as re regards regards regards re- re gards tune tunc tone and bowing Mendelssohn's Mendel Mendel- Spring Song was given Iven a 0 good interpretation b by Master Ira Sharp Master Dan Hiskey displayed considerable considerable considerable consider consider- able In his playing of ot Jacoby's Hungarian Danco No o. o VI Chanson de Berceau was as delightfully given b by Miss Edith Beattie the tone tono I and ond expression being remarkable for TIe nc of ot such tender years jears ears Miss Marie gave grave an artistic interpretation of ot ers er's Mazurka 1 playing with witha a II vim vim and power that brought forth an enthusiastic recall Master Morris S. S Fer Ferguson gave a rendition of ot Nevins Nevin's Venetian Love Son Song Master Charles B B. Stew Stew- art Rrt Jr acquitted himself creditably as lS did Master R. R J. J Evans E jr ir Melody In 1 V F was played in good tone and with expression by Master Robert William Wasson This young performer displayed a a. kno knowledge o o of ot his Instrument ment meat and the tho composition which do I both him and arid his teacher credit t. t He Re Reas was as accorded an encore Master Owen A. A Bartlett played Souvenir I de Sorento Op 5 55 with vim and bl big tone his being splendid IIi Ills contribution received an ovation In pleasing tone and careful expression Miss Helena rendered renden d Buona BuonaNotte Notte b by Nevin The recital concluded with a delightful number by Miss Helen Hughes Hughel on the tho violin and Miss Marie Mario Hughes on the tho harp Thc They played Mas- Mas Benet's seneta 1 Meditation from Thais beau beau- Mrs Geor George o E. E Skelton accompanied the violinists i throughout and I A Salt Lake Late V Vocalist I If rf f e- e t 4 4 4 r E. E 1 1 e Y 4 1 te I I S St t C 4 S M 3 t t 4 v l lr r fr- fr 1 A 5 rs J S 4 4 MISS MAE c NEILL Whose fine dramatic soprano voice is heard at St. St Marys Mary's CathedraL added much to the various items by her conscientious playing Vladimir de the celebrated pianist has arrived at Nc New York for his farewell tour of this country countr After thirty years of ot public life lite man many of ot which were devoted to concert tours In Inthis Inthis Inthis this country this unique virtuoso while yet jet et at the hel height ht of ot his fame is now to be heard for tor the last time He will pIa play In all aU the tho principal cities of the cast an and west Including Salt SnIt Lake Many amateur singers aping their professional sisters and brothers are often otten hoard heard to say that the tho modern scale Is divided Into quarter tones and that the they have a a. special license from Apollo to sing on the quarters between the tho whole and the tue halt half notes It Is not true The person making such a statement knows that it Is not Ono Ones Onos s scar car knows It Ones One's very soul knows It The first quality of all aU music Is beauty of ot tone tono and that cannot exist where the intonation is false also to tho pitch The Tho tone may be Intrinsically beautiful but It becomes ugly when it creates discord in the general harmony The Tho ultimate object of or all in music m Is tone beauty smoothness purIt purity pur pur- It ity singing qu quality lt Accuracy of ot In Intonation intonation In- In Is essential to this No matter ho how a singer may pretend to soar Into the empyrean or to plunge e Into the un- un fathomed depths It tt is well won to ask oneself oneself one one- self whether he ho is playing or singing flinging the notes set down b by the composer If It he Is singing or playing some soma others a quarter of a a. tone above or below those set down or he hc Is singing Ing the right ones and making them sound like Uke tho the despairing wall wail of ot a pursued hen dismiss the ps psychology and cry boldly Aw Away y with him to the bastile A M 4 Miss Alice M Martin daughter of ot Mr and Mrs A. A S. S Martin East Elst Third South street tHreet whose likeness appears today is a pianist of ot marl marked ed ability and Miss Martin has studied with Professor Protessor Tracy T. T 1 Cannon for the past three years ears and her playing has given delight to local music lovers of ot- ot ten She Sho will snake mako o her first public appearance this winter i in a recital to tobe tobe tobe be given b by Professor Protessor Cannon early carly In De December cc A recent arrival in Salt SU Lake Is James Jomes O OGorman O'Gorman a tenor contra-tenor of or Butte Dutte who has come here to study with Ith IthE E. E C C. Roberts He possesses a 8 voice of ot exceptional range rang and timbre and of great purity Mr Ir OGorman O'Gorman Intends to total tal take e up a a. professional career on the operatic stage William E. E Bassett assisted by Mrs Irs Syb UJ Clayton Claton Bassett BaRsett and tho the Provo Tabernacle choir will give Elve a a. concert at Provo tomorrow night George Fer Ferguson son the eminent c vocal teacher of ot Berlin Ber Ber- lin un Mid J of Mr Ir Bassett Dassett that No barl- barl tono tone ha has done more satisfactory work with me ne x The following pro program ram was given Iven during luncheon yester yesterday at the CommercIal Com Com- mercIal club by bv the Romania Hyde Hydo quartet Miss being tho the soloIst soloist soloist solo solo- Frolics of Cupid Greenwald Greenwal Stradella Flo v Floto tow Tho The Lad Lady from Lanes Kerkor Kerker The Tho Dance Humoresque l Nocturne 0 c turn 0 I I err I c k The Broken Hearted Sparrow from fromA A Lovo Love Episode c in Birdland Bendix Cradle Song Vonnah annah An Andantino Southern melodies Arranged by Thomas Shadows Fink k kIt c cIt It Is ts no lon longer cr necessary for tor American Amen Ameri can singers to travel abroad In search for or the routine that used to bo be ob obtainable obtainable ob- ob tamable only in foreign opera houses Now the they may learn their business In their own country un under er conditions which are not only more favorable to the artistic pro progress ress of or tho the young oung artists artists art art- but to their social being as well There are aro now opera companies In New NewYork York Montreal al Boston Doston Philadelphia Chicago and New Now Orleans which young American singers have found Just such an nn opportunity to make a beginning as an they were formerly compelled to seek seck in Europe The They are able to be begin begin be- be gin b by singing small parts until the they are fitted to assume heavier re responsibilities Professor Tracey Y Canno Cannon will give the following program at ot the tho First Con Congregational church this morning Andante Harker Andante Canzonetta Parker Marches Marcho I Pontificate Lemmens 5 c The Tho fourth season of oC the Metropolitan tan opera house New York ell city be began began besan be- be gan san November 13 and will continuo continue for tor two twenty-two we weeks l s. s it Is said Bold that this year the subscription Is larger than any previous season Before the opening night 8 was assured but this sum will wUl be augmented aug b by the tho sale of scats seats at the separate performances which is expected to bring the total up to The running running- expenses of ot the tho company are a n week In addition to Mr Ir Caruso tho the list of ot art art- contains such names as Geraldine Farrar Emmy Destinn Berta Morena Jeanne 1 Olive Fremstad Johanna Johannn Gadski Alma lma Gluck Louise Homer Leo Riccardo Martin Antonio ScottI Scott Pasqualo Amato Arnato Giuseppe Giu Adamo Didur and Herbert Witherspoon Arturo I A Popular IP I E r bI b I ft 4 5 4 I iii j. j I iJ 4 4 5 til t i MISS ALICE ALIOE MARTIN V A pil of Professor Tracy Y Cannon who will be beard heard beardin in a piano recital re re- t cital next next month I i iS S I. I will bo boar r the chief I nl ni and Alfred Hertz whole list The duties a as conductors T numbers numborn about ta tn Artistic The artistic Mu- Mu Women London Society o of the Is BrItain in m may Y y Thou Though h Great Ored women c corn com om not be a a. musical country within thelast the last posers allt twenty of British or thirty birth have yearl eari ara P produced numbers much wood good and an th their Ethel Sm tn p pot per r Increase yearly Dr For haps hap should head the l long IonS n |