OCR Text |
Show Formal Guard Mount , to Feature Concert A feature of the band concert to be Riven at Port Douglas this morning will be formal guard mounting, -with 240 soldier sol-dier singers from the Twentieth infantry infan-try singing the regimental march song during inspection. The singers will be formed on the parade field with the band at 11 o'clock, and when the band plays during inspection inspec-tion of the guard the soidiers will sing to the band accompaniment. Director Anton Goetz of the Twentieth infantry band has been instructing the soldiers in singing and decided to give the public an opportunity to hear the work of the soldiers In the vocal music line. Tha programmes for this week's concerts con-certs by the Twentieth infantry band are as follows: . ( SUNDAY AT 10 A. M. March, "Dallas' Hall Overture, "Paragraph 111" Suppe "Waltz, "Wine, Women and Song".. . . . Strauss One-step, "When the Sun Goes Down in Romany" Grant "Pilgrims" Chorus" (from "Tann- hauser") Wagner Selection, "H. M. 9. Pinafore" Sullivan MONDAY AT 3:45 P. M. March, "El Supremo" W. C. White Overture, "Fsmeraldo" Herman Waltz, "Amerettentanze" Gungl Tango, "Argentina" De Blanca Patrol. "Kilauea" (Hawaiian) . .Stewart Selection. "The World Beater" Denton ' WEDNESDAY AT S P. M. March, "The Storm Signal" Buglione Overture, "La Gazza Ladra" Rossini Waltz, "Invitation a la Waltz" ...Weber Tango, "The Cavalry Wiggle" ' Brokenshire Piccolo solo, "Through the Air" . . . -A. Daram (Played by J. C. Lacock, sergeant.) Grand " selection, "Cavalleria Rustl- cana" Mascagni FRIDAY AT 3:45 P. M. March, "Martinez" W. C. White Overture. "Apollo" Maginer Waltz, "Olympia" Lohre Intermezzo, "On the Bosphorus" Lincke Rag, "Are You From Dixie?".. G. L. Cobb Selection, "You're in Love" (new).. R. Friml A. Goetz, band leader, Twentieth infantry. in-fantry. Good Programme for Pioneer Park . At Pioneer park tonight, from 6:30 un'di t:30. the Chisholm Concert band, A. E. Chisholm, director, will present an attractive at-tractive programme. The soloists will be j H. G. Knight, flute and piccolo: Willard Youngdale. clarinet: Leo Haslam, first clarinet; Albert C. Visel, solo cornet; A. Disnev, French horn; Murray Snow, trombone; George Calvert, baritone; F. C. Rowley, chimes and tympani; Lloyd Gi een, vocalist. The numbers to be given follow: March, "Hail to the Spirit of Liberty" Sousa Mazurka, "Beila" Mezzacapo Idyl, "The Forge in the Forest" 1 Mlchaelis Largo Handel Selection, "The Chocolate Soldier"... Strauss 'Waltz, "Blue Danube" Strauss Vocal solo, "When You and I Were Young, Maggie." Fantasia, "Trammbilaer" Lumbye Ballet Egyptian No. 1 Luigini Ballet Egyptian No. 3 Luigini Overture, "Ruy Bias" Mendelssohn-Bartholdy Grand sacred potpourri, "Herald Angels" Beyer Finale, "The- Star-Spangled Banner" -Key Mollerup Band at Lagoon Resort Mollerup"s Military band, Carl Mollerup, director, will be heard in concert at I-a-goon resort this afternoon between 4 and 6 o'clock. The programme follows: March. "Our Senators" Chambers Overture. "The Belle of the Village" Bouillon Vocal solo, "The Bugle Call" (by request) re-quest) Robert Sauer N. H. Williams. Selection from "Pinafore" Sullivan Popular medley Lampe Intermission, fifteen minutes. "Broadway Review' Tobanl Intermezzo, "The Gondolier" N. C. Powell Vocal solo, "Honolulu, America Loves You" J. Monoca N. H. Williams. Selection, "Our Southern Melodies" . . Conterno March, "Masterstroke" Chamhers "The Star-Spangled Banner" Key Special Programme at Saltair Today A special musical programme by Sweeten's concert band and a big chorus under the direction of Ray M. Russell will be the main feature of attraction at Saltair today. Two presentations vill be given, from 4 until 6 o'clock and from 7 until 9. The programme follows: National Defense March Lampe Overture, "Hans Heiling" Arranged by E. F. Safranrk Opera selections in ragtime Arndt Sextette from "Lucia" ! Verdi Messrs. Sweeten. Sharp, Foley, Thompson, Done and Heric. "The Sunny South" (southern p)anta- tion songs) Arranged by Lampe Intermission. Fihy! selection Jaobl "M'a Pari" ("Ah, So Pure ") from , "Martha" Flotow Yoshinori Matsviyama, famous Japanese tenor from Tokio. "The Glow Worm" Paul Lincke (a) "The Anvil Chours" (from "II Trovatore") Verdi (a) "Allah's Holiday" (from "Ka- tinka") Friml Mixed chorus of twenty -eight voices, Ray M. Russell, conducting. conduct-ing. "The Star-Spangled Banner" Francis Scott Key Combined chorus, audience and band. The chorus follows; ! Sopranos Florence Summerhays. Helen ! Green. .Margaret w'.vans. Merlin Chamberlain, Chamber-lain, Grace Evans, Jessie Perry and Dorofhv Young. Alios Virginia Hyatt, Genalyn Giies, ?:thyle Halton. Beth Noall. f'lrtire Evans, Agnes Clive and Marjorie Whitelcy. Tenors Gordon Reese, Elmo McMillan, H. R. Boyd. Rudolph Lang, James Evans, James Nielson and Benjy Hite. Basses Albert South wick, Armistead LUCY GATES, Utah's famous soprano, who will give ah operatic course under the direction of the L. D. S. University-School of Music. 1 - T v I liitii 1 11 fl I p& I Green, Jr., Orson Pratt. Lorenzo Smith, Robert Jones, Robert Manchester and Brvan Barber. t Lucy Gates to Give a Course in Opera r Official announcement was made yesterday yes-terday from the school that Lucy Gates, Utah's jnost famous soprr.no, would this fall give a special operatic course, under the new L. D. S. university school of music. Miss Gates has done work of this character before in the east, but never locally. As she goes east later in the fall, her stay with the school will necessarily be limited. Miss Gates will begin her work at the school September 1, two weeks earlier than the regular time of opening, on account ac-count of the limited period of her opportunity oppor-tunity to work in this city. It is also announced that at the opening of the school work for the winter, preparations prepar-ations will have been made for an additional addi-tional 500 students, to care for whom the school has already engaged ten new teachers. Music Today at First Presbyterian For the services this morning at the First Presbyterian church the music fol-i fol-i lows: I Prelude from Lohengrin Wagner Anthem, "The Lord Is My Shepherd".. Booth Response, ''Lo, the Day of Rest" Pflueger 1 Offertory, "Search Mo, O God". .Holden , Solo Dr. Worley and quartette Quartette Soprano, Mrs. Drew Clark; ! contralto, Miss Edna Dwyer; tenor i Dr. W. R. Worley; baBS, j R. M. Russell. Union Choir Will Sing in Bingham Tonight the TTnion ward choir and orchestra or-chestra will go to Bingham as guests- of the Bingham ward L. D. S. and the Bingham Bing-ham Commercial club. The following programme will be rendered ren-dered in the Canyon hall at S:30 p. m., to which the people of Bingham have been cordially invited: Anthem, "In Our Redeemer's Name" Stephens Choir. : Chorus, "Springtime" ("The Blue Danube" waltz) ntrausa Choir. "Soldiers' ChoruiS," from "Faust"... Gounod Choir. Chorus, "Farewell to the Forest". . . Mendelssohn Choir. Plantation melody, "Kentucky Babe".. Adam Gelble Choir. "The Flag Without a Stain'.. C. A. White Choir. Chorus, "Star of Descending Night".. Emerson Choir. Anthem, "Daughter of Zion" Stephens Choir. Chorus, "Good-bv" Tosti Choir. Solos will he ronrred by Man.issa Smith. William X. Morris. Miss Ada Rns-sel. Rns-sel. Mtes Margaret Cox and Miss Mary Johnson. Edwin Cox, chorister. Mary Johnson, or Kan is t. Rothschild Recital Coming Attraction The coming recital of Poarl Rothschild a gifted girl pianist of Salt Lake, is creating creat-ing great imprest in local music circles; in fact, tiie Musical Arts society has indorsed in-dorsed the recital and is now sending circulars to all members, urging them to attend. This in iiseir means a lot, as the society, before in lorslng a ny concert, gives the work of the artist the closest investigation. While in New York Miss Rothschild had the interesting experience of playing a group of solo numbers at a private recital given in honor of Ossip Gahrllo-witseh. Gahrllo-witseh. the great Fiu.-sian pianist. Among the invited g'tesl s were M ischa EI man and several of t lie best-known artists. After the affair Mr. Hlmnn was enthusiastic enthusi-astic about Miss Rothschild's playing and he a .-sure 1 1 her that her work compn red very favorably with t hat of Guiomar Novaes. the sensational f'.rnzilian pianist, who had marie such a sensation that season. sea-son. The progra mine to he played will he a ci i me! hot h by t etchers and music 1 lovers. Included will bo Chopin's most glorious composition, the exceedingly difficult dif-ficult sonata in B minor. The programme pro-gramme in detail follows: Prelude and fugue in C minor Bach Sonata in E minor Grieg Sonata in B minor (four movements) Chopin Etude In D flat Liszt Tempo dl Minuetto Zanella Mnruhe Militaire ,Tansig-Schubert Tickets can now be obtained at al! music stores or from Henry Oberndorfer, sole representative. Programme Today at Liberty Park Held's concert band. John Held, director, di-rector, will play the following programme at Liberty park from 4 until 6 o'clock to-dav: to-dav: March, "Whisperine Smith" .. Alvin Ellis Grand selection, -"Spring Maid" (by request) Reinhart Caprices (a, Weber's Invitation to the Waltz G. von Weber - (b) Indian War Dance Pelsted Duet for flute and horn. "Serenade" .. Titl Messrs. Knight and Findieson. "Dance of the Hours" ( from "a Gioconda") (by request ) . . Ponchielli Intermission. "Songs of the South" (hy request.. j Bendix ; Songs for cornet ! '(a) "A Perfect Day" Bond ! (b) "Ben Bolt" Foster Grand operatic selection, "Martha" . . .1 Flotow Solos by Mr. Findieson. Mr. Baer, Mr. Westover and Mr. Sims. Overture, "Misnon" .... Ambrose Thomas Solos by Mr. Sims. Mr. Lym, Mr. Erickson and Mr. Youngdale. Director Held says that this entire programme, pro-gramme, with the exception of the opening open-ing march, is made up of requests sent in during the past week and shows that the taste of the music-loving public docs not run to ragtime stuff or the light stuff called popular by some. The two numbers, num-bers, "Mignon" and "La Gloconda," are specially written to show off tiie cla ri-net ri-net section and both are pleasing numbers. num-bers. Musical Programme for Fifteenth Ward For the services at the Fifteenth ward 1 chapel today the following musical pro- , 2 ram me will be given: "Utah, We Love Thee" (Stephens).. Choir Tenor solo, "Sons of America" Joseph E. K.iar Selection l"th ward male quailette Soprano solo, "Fair T "tab" Miss Edith Back man Instrumental selection. . . , Messrs. Martin and Cox Anthem, "Grant Us Peace" (Stephens) Choir I Mrs. Goodwin to Be Soloist. Mrs. G. O. Goo '1 win, accompanied by Mrs. Marguerite Duvu II Johnson, will be the soloist this evening at the regular V.. M- C. A. services at Fort. Douglas. Mrs. Goodwin, who has recently returned from a period of musical studies in Los Angeles, is the soloist at the First Christian Chris-tian Science church. |