The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], December 29, 1907, Page 25, Image 25

About The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current

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THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING-, DECEMBER 29, 1907. 25 j
I I MUSICJkNB MUSICIANS
HI Aladdin, with his wonderful lamp
I jiever- -worked prrcator marvels in tbi
Hf -Sires of others llian .Fun Kubelik witl
Rf lis wonderful violin in the lives oi
Swliimsolf and family. From a peasant's
mgJ Stit to a pulace in four sliort. years
I from a poor qardeucr's son to the mas
ter of a great estate, from the obscuriu
to world-wide fame, and to have woli
as wife tho most beautiful countess in
oil Bohemia such, in brief, is tlie his
tory of the twentieth century Pasaniui,
who is making his third triumphant
tour of America. This wizard of the
bow, who possesses a most livpnotic
personality, who sways thousands with
tho maie of his music, is. one of the
B .rare noniuses seen only about, even
ts 'third generation.
B At IS Kubelik was an unknown
B raduato of the Prague conservatory.
BB )At 20 Europo and America had pro
BB nounced him -''the greatest violinist"
BB jot tho ape. At 22 he married Countess
'Bzaky-Czell. lu.tlie Ovc years sinco
BB ihc has reconquered America once and
a.' Jhiropo a halt-dozen times, and now is
BB giving tliis side of the Atlantic an op
BF . portunity to enjoy his art in its full
Bfti est- maturity.
H At the ayo of S ho created a yrcat
V 'spnsation in his school by plavinp at
Br IK1 an .accompaniment" which few
BE, older musicians would have been able
T to do. Hitherto Jan had been known
as an imp. quick and ready in his
K, studies, but a disturbing clement in
K jeyery class. ' But for that afternoon all
t )his shortcomings wcro forgiven. lie
Br I wis . told to play something more, and
t' jimmediately played a concerto by Ber
Jlioz. At (his time a "rent temptation
m- came to the father of Kubelik. Bo-
nF .the Either of six boys and and
ijnaking but very littlo money, the srent
temptation and advico of his friends
M' fand neighbors to travel with .Jan as a
H hoy prodigy was very strong, but tho
If father could 'see farther ahead. Ho had
B- noticed that these prodigies never
W amounted to great musicians as they
B grew up.
B He was admitted to the Prague con-
6ervatory at the age of 12, although
M entrance ago of others was 14. His
Mfc ,Jrvca years at Prague conservatory were
rather monotonous and he often fell
t that his progress was very slow. But
It :hs had his kind fathor to 6pur him
on. aud at times when ho had nothing
.to eat. would practico for hours on his
i& old violin. His eighteenth year wit
nessed the beginning of his triumph and
jhis greatest sorrow. He graduated from
" jthe Prague consorvator.y boforo an au
dience of tho keenest critics. For his
first, engagement he received $10, and
i with $5 of the money ho bought a
wreath for his father's funeral: "He
died just before the public gave me
tho reward for which he had
S struggled," are the worda of the artiBt.
' tBut in his playing that day was a
feeling that. only a man who has had
n great sorrow can put into tho striugs
of a violin. "When barcty 19 he sup
ported his mother and brother with his
' neagcr earnings. Soon after ho car
ried Vienna by storm, and now his
i triumphs came" more easily. London,
,tho rock on which many an artistic ship
lias been wrecked, was captured by the
great sensational performance of" this
l'hero of tho violin." Comfort and
plent3' now camo his way, and finding
himself the possessor of several million
florins, ho becamo tho landed proprie
tor and owner of ono of the most mag
nificent castles in Austria-Hungary, and
J ii 1902 married the Countess Szaky
Jzell. Music, lovers of Salt Lake will have
the privilegei of hearinn- this ereat mas
tcr at the First M. E. church on Thurs-
0 I KUBEIiTEL
Miss Hilda Greeson, a young lady of this city who Is a soprano with a remark
able voico, will sin at tho Plrst Presbyterian church this morning "Oh,
Little Town of Bethlehem," with a violin obli&ato by Skolton. Tliis after-
noon at the Y. M. 0. A. at 4 o'clock she will sing again, when Mrs. O.
E. Wetzel will conduct the musical nrosrrammo.
day evening, January 2, 1908. Tickets
are now on sulo sale at tho leading
music stores.
. Albert Rosenthal, a .voung Califor
nian 'cellist, who has met with flat
tering recognition abroad, made his
Now York debut last weok at a recital
in conjunction with Emily Stuart Kol
logg. contralto. Both artists made an
extremely favorable impression, Rosen
thal's playing of the Boellmann's "Va
riations Sj'inphoniquc" receiving spe
cial praise.
f
At Si. Clark's cathedral this evening
at 7:30 the vested choir, assisted by
Morris Andrews, violinist, will render
the following progrninmo'of music. Tho
general public is cordially invited.
ProccssIonaJ "Hark! The Herald
Angels Sine" Hymn No. 61
Choral Even-Son.
Magnificat , ...Hayes
"Nunc Dlmitlis" Vincent
"Credo" Hayncs
Anthem "Tho Star of Pence Parker
Soloist, Miss Isabel Osborne.
Trio "Praise To" Verdi
Mies Edna Balloy. H. I. Bowles nnd
Karl Schcld.
Violin solo "Cavntlna" Rait
Morris Andrews.
Solo "Tho Kingdom" Eberhart
Miss Edna Bailey.
Ladles' quartette "I'm a Pilgrim;
I'm a. Stranger" Maraton
Soloist. Miss Edna Morris.
Solo "The Christ Child" Coombs
Miss Amy Osborne.
Anthem "Hallelujah Chorus" Handel
Recessional "Angels from the Realms
of Glory" Hynn No. CO
A. H. Peabouy. organist. Karl A.
Sheld. cholrmauter.
Following is a list of choir members:
Sopranos Mrs. Gertrudo Murray, Mlsn
Isabel Osborno. Miss Amy Osborno. Miss
Elizabeth Spengler, Miss Haacl Bowman,
Miss Edna Bailey. Miss A. Burton. Miss
Elizabeth Groo, Miss Florence Clark nnd
MIps May Alder.
Boy Sopranos Damon Adams, Gordon
Brown. Harold Pyko, B. Yates Brownter,
Louis FTcdorlcksen, .losso Little Daly, Lc
Grand Daly, Lesllo Pyko, Norman Godbe,
Arthur Brown.
Altos Mrs. W. F. Adams, Mlsn Edna
Morris, Mrs. Thomas Wise, M1B3 Elsie
Scheld
Tenors E. E. Lamson. Harry Shear
man, E. B, Helslor, II. I. Bowles and C.
Williams.
Bassos T. E. Harper, William E. Hill,
Tom Wlso and Karl A. Schcld.
Chicago Cleaning Co,
Ladies' and Gents' clothes cleaned,
dyed and repaired. Xo connection with
any other firm in city.
Removed to 37 P. O. Place, four
doors west of P. 0. Bell Fone 2G07.
Ind. Fono 2082. !
Vienna Bafcery, i
Makers all kinds of Bread. Ask your
grocer for it. !
Special Sale Framed Pictures.
Midgley-Bodel Co., 33 E. First South. 1
New York Musical Chat.
NEW YOKK, Dec. 2B. Tho illness of
Mary Garden caused tho postponement
of tho Jong-waitcd-for "Louise," by
Charpentier. Curiously enough, the snmb
fate has followed this opera in each
metropolis whore it has bocn billed
since its composition. Several things
(onfpircd to mako its Parisian preuuciu
lung delayed. The snme was true of
London. Now York has waited sovon
years to hear the opera, during which
time it has been sung several hundrods
of times by Garden in Paris and other
cities. Now, whon the novelty seeking
opera public of New York was on tho
qui vivo of expectation on Monday
night, Garden was suddenly taken with
acute laryngitis, and will not aing for
two wcoks. So again tho fir6t per
formance of tho famous opera is in
definitely postponed.
Nordica hns cancolled her engage
ment for tho season with Oscar Ham
mcrstein. The prima doom clainiB that
Camnanini, the Italian conductor at tho
Manhattan, blew emoko in hor face j
whilo Binging and olhorwiso made things
30 disagreeable for her that sho could
tolerato it no longer. Campauini's wifo
is ono of tho sisters Tetrazzini, nnd
Nordica sayB that Campanini wished to
oust hor from, tho company, in order
to havo the coast clear for tho two
Totra7.7.inis. HaminerBtoin's version is
that Nordica did not draw, bo ho wished
to put hor in special performances at
popular prices. Bather than do this,
Nordica lias withdrawn from her con
tract. The disagreement appears some
what complicated, and tho real causo
for tho famous singer's withdrawal from
the opora company can only bo deter
mined later in tho season. Mme. Nor
dica is a stockholder in tho San Car
los Opera company, and sho will sing
with them for tho rcst of tho season.
Gustave Mahler, composer and con
ductor of the Iioyal Court theater in
Vienna, arrived Saturday, and will con
duct works of Wagner, "Beethoven, Mo
7.art and Weber at tho Metropolitan
Opera house. Jlerr Mahler is Known
nB ono of tho most advanced among
Gorman composers. Ho has written sev
eral orchestral symphonies nnd a num
ber of songs. Ho excels as an inter
preter of tho German classicB. Brahms
once said that whoover wanted to hear
Mozart's operas should go 'where Mah
ler is conducting. His productions of
tho workB of Mozart have bocome the
models for all Europe. Ilerr Mahler
will remain in Now York till May
and will close tho Metropolitan season
with a Beethoven fostival.
Christmas evo Maudo Adams comes
- I
again to the Empiro theater. Sho will
appear for two weeks in "Peter Pan,"
then will revive, some other successes
boforo going on with her new pluy,
'Tho Jester. " This play is one in
which Bernhardt scored a groat suc
cess in Paris, and is ono of sovcral
in which Maude Adams has followed
closely after Bernhardt. "Le Bouffon "
"Tho .1 ester" was played by Bern
hardt for many weeks consecutively in
the larger European cities. Is is h:ud
to be particularly adapted lo MnuJc
Adams.
n
( Mrs. Alfred Peters is the gut-at- f
i her aunt. Mrs. W. A. Connor of I'lain-
' field. N. J., for the week-end.
i ' .
Miss Agatha Bcrkhool . is spending
Christmas with Mr. aud Mrs. .1. V. Let
son at thoirt country- home in tSti'lton,
X. .J. '
b P
Mr. and M re. Wing B. Allen are
' now at homo to their friends n Or-
j ange. X. J., where they havo taken a
house for tho season.
' V
MisA Eleanor K. Peterson is spend
ing the holiday season in New York.
During a part of her stay she will be,
tho guest of Miss Mary Lombard at"
East Orange, N. .1. j
Itogcr Sherman, who is a senior at
J Vale, will spend the holidays in V.'aah-
ington. D. C. !
" ' I
Mr. and Mrs. .1. .1. Bamberger sailed
on Tuesday for a visit of five weeks
in England. " j
Clarence Bamberger, who is in col
lege at Cornell, accompanied them, and
will spend his holidays abroad.
Julian Bamberger is up from Princo
ton. He will spend the holiday sea
son in New York, the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Arthur Rchal.
Miss Winfred Dyer, who is in school
at Smith college, "will spend the holi
days with her sister. Miss Ella, in
Boston. Miss Ella Dver is a sludont
of music in the New England conserva
tory of music.
Mrs. Simon Bamberger arrived in
Now York this weok and will spend
the remainder of the vinter with her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Bohal.
Mrs. Henry Siegol nnd son Earle
havo taken apartments for tho rest of
tho senson at the Manhattan Square
hotol, on Scventy-sovouth street and
Contral Park West.
Aches and Pains.
You know by ercpcricnco that the
aches and pains of rheumatism aro not
Bormanently, but only temporarily, re
eved by external romedica.
Then why not use an internal reme
dy Hood's Snr8aparilla, which cor
rects the acidity of tho blood on which
rheumatism dopeuds and cures tho dis
casol Thin mcdicino has dono more fpr the
rheumatic than any other mcdicino in
tho world.
Hear tho great cimbolllBt at the
Cullcn Cafe New Year's Evo.
THEATRE j
Advanced Vaudeville ;
ALL THIS WEEK I
TUB BAGGESENS,
Original Comedy Juggling Act.
MAYME REMINGTON
And Her PIcltanlnnlos.
"THE" QUARTETTE,
McDonald Ellis McKonna Orr.
URMA SISTERS,
Premior Trlplo Trapeze Artistes.
LA BELLE OTERITA
And Hor Dancer from Paris.
CHARLES MARVEL
European Contortionist.
KINODROME
Motion Pictures.
ORPHEU'W ORCHESTRA.
Every Evening (except Sunday),
8:15. 76c, 80c, 2Bc. Box Scat, $1.00.
Matinees Dally (except Sunday and
Monday). 2:1C, DOc, 2Do, 10c. Box
Scat, 75c.
I SALT LAKE THEATRE 5 8 1
I 4 NIGHTS new MSTSmi JANUAKY I jj- 11
Tho Cohan & Harris Comedians present Geo. 3VL Cohan's National Song Show y I S!
I VK' ' ' '"0fyWff Hg.hsu,, eat Sods ThoWcddlnsof 1
.AW--" . VAvV: 'feS&p1 ;virBtoia." ?.ifc'd Come to I :f
"' ' With B 0 "hCra "rV IS'CV.'ir Bccn 'US
'XB "iJ S. M &JZ U ""c Was a 'Won- "All Aboard for 89
A Cxll-H -III derful Man." Broadway." j B
CARTER BE MAVEM and FLORA. FARMER. - 1 i
oiS?n?ffig WILLIS P. SWEATNAM 1 II 9
A COHANESQTJE SINGING AND BJlNCING CHORUS. pj llW I
Tho saano notahlo production as witnessed 5 months in Chicago, 4 months i n New York. w Ym 9
P f f P Nights and New Year's Matinee, 25c, 50c, 75c, S1.00 and 51.50. IS ffl
Popular Matineo Saturday, 25c to $1.00. fi WtM
The Savage Dramatic School. '
Private and class lessons in stage I
technique nnd business of operatic tolca, '
songs, rhythmic dancing, story telling, t
elocution, and acting. Amateur and pro- l
icsslonal performances rohc.irsed and
staged; vaudevJllo sketches rehearsed;
classes for teachers of reading; children's
classes, clergymen's classes. Special
courses arranged to meet the needs of
professional and business men.
Those wishing particular hours should
call nt once- 43G-7-S Security Trust
building; Bell phono S59; call 2 to 5.
Miss Frances Savage, principal.
The ESifce Theatre
Special j
Attraction
ENDING TUES, EVE,, DEC. 31, 1907. !
j
Tho only original adaptation In mo- j
tlon pictures from Gon. Low "Wal-
lace's famous novel
I BEN HUR j
And
One of tho most difficult subjects ever
photogmphod entitled,
The Airship Zepelin
Will b featured as hcadllnors In a
fine program consisting of TWO
BEAUTIFLLY ILLUSTRATED
SONGS, and SEVEN OTHER SUB
JECTS of unusual Interest In motion
pictures.
Soloist Miss Willie Williams, tho
Tvell-known local favorlto.
IF IT'S WORTH SEEING, IT'S
HERE."
Thureday, Jnn. E.
Flrot M. C. Church.
TICKETS NOW ON SALE.
Carstensen A Ansoa Co. and Cl&r
tou Muslo Co.
I
11-00, (1.60, 2.60. !
j I
3 gT7777mB'""il'L" i l M
JJM'tjS.'T. Mm., Dec. m ' j
THE GREAT SUCCESS j,'
Under Southern Skies j
! Written hy Lottie Blair Parker, Author of "Way Down East." I j,
A PJLAY THAT WILL LIVE FOREVER. j;
I Tho most original, unhackneyed and diverting play of Southern life over ft ,.
1 written. g i. sR
Three Months of Unequalled Succoss at the Belasco Theatre, Nevr York. ! uj
!i Production Masslvo and Complete in Every Detail. B i l
OVER TWO MILLION PEOPLE HAVE SEEN THIS PLAY. B 1 Ki
PRICES Matineo 25c aaid 50c, Childron 25c. Night, 25c to $1.50. Four K H E
Jgaraf.tl ii fi'f'i I I H I III II I mill I W
j WSB )Graed HeaSrs jsY , I m
I Matinees, ( Direction Polton & Smutzer. i SATURDAY. . IH
15 and 25 cents, j c w Anderaoll( Res. Mgr. (2:3 P' 9 W
I ENTIRE WEEK, lat0 Wcstcm Succes3 1 1 8
-.a mAr.r MISS GRACE HAYES LAMBERT 1 tW
Starting TONIGHT m I llU
1 THE GIRL AND : '
J THE .STAMPEDE 1
1 A true story of tho West, at the time whon the cattloman and the sheep- film
a herders were monarchs of tho plains. 1 fffl
j Accurtely staged, well presented and appropriately costumed. IB
I MATINEE NEW YEAR'S DAY, 2:30 P. M. ' j B
AUDITORIUM I
RICHARDS STREET.
If "Vou would bo (jracoful learn
fp rolior 6kato at Salt Lako's big
LADIES TAUGHT FREE
at all sessions.
General Admission, 10c.
Held '8 brass band afternoons and
evenings.
BUY IN
Westminster Heights
THE MODEL SUBDIVISION
ON THE EAST BENCH.
Lyrle Tlieatre M
THE MOORE STOCK COMPANY 1 fH i
Presents tho Great Western Drama 'wlnB I
"A Cowboy's Eoctof" lm
One show nightly, S:15. 9
Candy Matlnoe Saturday, special Xow ; IffiBE
Year's matinee, Wednesday, 2:30. HuRI
Prices 10, SO, 30 cents. ij'HMfl
RECIPROCAL PRESENTS. ' fi fit
Should you havo received presents ' B Off
which desere evidonce of recognition S UB
by something in return, romembor J H Set
nothing Is more lasting than Jewolry. Wm
All prices consistent with rellablo' I UK
F. H. KNICKERBOCKER, O. D,, I jB
The Jeweler. 113 Main street. rnrfll
I I AFTER 16 YEARS OF OCCUPANCY OF OUR PRESENT LOCATION, WE ARE 'il
i ; I For Lack of a New Location We Will Positively Retire from Business 9
J I Our entire Stock of Diamonds, Watches T)T ""fJT" Xlf A X T (r 1 "TliTX f mm
and Jewelry will be Sold at Jl J J3 v I i J JL J.VX( & I B
1 I NOTHING RESERVED! . SAFE AND FIXTURES FOR SALE! B
SALES DAILY, BEGINNING JANUARY 2nd, 1908 ! ff