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Show THE J IE ft A LD - K E P U B L I CA N, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, MAY Flute solo I 1 t onflr. J Concert I band, 4 p. I Recital Norton at ! Concert at Liberty rark ni. by pupil by lie Ids- j f Mlsa Scwclll J her studio. 3.30 p. m. program by Iff Id opera j 7.30 p. m. I William C. Clive at Richards vara Wededay. I J I I Concert by Ebba Johanson Roo. Swedish violinist. First Congrega-- j tlonal church, 9.13 p. m. J ThoMrtuT, J J Jj.15 p. rn. Tabernacle organ dedication :crt, Tabernacle, 8.15 p. m. f eon-- ...... ; ........ :':" I Recital by pupil? of Miss Grace l I t Richardson. Park City. 8 p. m. Friday. j Recital by pupils of MUs Marian J CTannon at Consolidated Music hall. J J J Winifred Brown and Edelweiss Schuster. James West Berceuse (Jocelyn) Last Uose of Summer, fantasia .... Jessie Powers .... Vocal duet f Mrs. FlorEocke, Miss role in of Martha Marguerite VANG the will KLIN f i: THOMAS, alto, who J essay Viles. ence Locke the forthcoming production oi "Faust" at Salt Lake Opera house J Musin's Mazurka Clyde Jones by the Lucy CJates opera company. following music program will Till: rendered by pupils of William C. ward chapel this in Richards dive evening at 6.30 o'clock: . ... Selected .; Piano duet Rhea Melva Burbldge and Campbell. Seybould Violin, Valse G George A. Smith, Jr. Lachuer Tiano, Spring Leola Erickson. : . Violin, Salut d'Amour Elger Edwin Livingston. Piano Mozart (a) A Minuet (b) Etude Burgmiller Miss U Clark. Violin, Dance Antique.. Wayne Curtis Piano, O My Father (paraphrase).. Flora Eelnap of Los Angeles Cornelius Lund. Beethoven Violin, Minuet Joseph Harker. Lachuer Piano, Summer Reha Campbell. Raff Violin, Cavatina " " William Hardiman. . Godard Tiano, Danre d'Etotles Bennett. Wallace t Violin, Sextet From Lucia. . .Donizetti .. Harold Bennlon. Piano, Happy'Moments . Melva Burbldge ..." . Harold Henry Violin, Cavatine . . ." Bennett. Harold t : ' Violins. Melody in A Clive Harold Bennett, Edwin Livingston, Robert James, George A. Smith, Jr., Harold Bennion, Alton Jennings, William Latimer, Agnes Clive, Miss Kendall, W. Hardiman, George Atkin, Joseph Harker, Philo Lund. Junior Evans, Miss Bessie Whltaker. Wayne Curtis. At" the piano, Cornelius Lund;, cello, ' ' . i ' " Joseph Clive. " program will be given today at ' " -' - f-- ;r , ' I . THIS " ' ' . , t . y p.m. in Murray First ward ' the Hand by opera chorus, composed ".'-"- ' . " of the following members: ' Josie Bent-le, ' I Mollie Lindell, Carmelite Pitt. Ora imn !' hmiiii .4.,rt,lliiU.iiH I'll mil ifcWMHii , Stella Roger-?Lund, Dagmer Lund, Afton Lillu Hatch, W. St Hold-awaDavis, wind Is forced through them . in five, feet; dulciana, sixteen feat; Lieblich A. G. Jewkes, John Russon, Carl ten and fifteen Inch pressure. The air Gedeckt, sixteen feet; sub bass (celesenters the organ through large air tial), sixteen feet; quint, ten and Samuelson, Leland Acomb, Richard feet: gross flute, eight feet; flute chests and some of these are as large as an ordinary room. Above these air dolce, eight feet; violoncello celeste Johnson, Arthur Johnson, W. J. Gue3t, chests are myriads of pipes varying In (two ranks), eight feet; octave flute, August Glissmeyer, Miss Medora Heninch to thirty-tw- four feet; contra bombarde, thirty-tw- o ry, accompanist: . length from feet long. The Interior of the or- feet; bombarde, sixteen feet; tuba pro- - ftweei anu uow viiuius contains 112 sets of pipes, which iunaa, sixteen reet: tuba clarion, lour just a Little Love, a Little,-Kiss-. gan. are divided Into seven fections, etc.: feet; tuba harmonic, eight feet; fa- Afton Hatch It is believed that this instrument gotto, sixteen feet, and numerous acces- - Miserere, from "II Trovatore" ...... . has now attained a perfection which sorles....Josie Bentley and Carl Samuels can hardly be reproduced for many A special organ: separate Mav Morning. Stella Lund btring years to come. The console or key- string organ of seven ranks of pipes Rocked In the Crade of the Deep.... board of the organ Is perhaps one of of eight-fopitch, composed of vari...Dr. W. S. Iloldaway the most Interesting features. It is ous scales and voicing, and tuned as a VIlia, from "Merry Widow" direct electric in all its mechanism and large, magnificent celeste with four Lillu Davis Is exceedingly small In comparison to appropriate pistons for switching same Solo, selected AugustGlissmeyer the mammoth Instrument it controls, on to any desired manual. Chorus Rosary and supplies the organist with unusual The final accessory arrangement con- Cradle song Mollie Lindell facilities for controlling the instru- sists of a number of stops for vari- FloVer song Carl Samuelson ment. It Is wonderfully compact In de- ous combinations that are techAcomb entirely selected ...Leland Polo, acnical and which are "employed by the Good-b- y sign, and is movable. "Key-stop- " Carmelite tion is used and In addition to the four organist to effect a wide range of tonal Heart Bowed Down, from "Bohe-Pitt banks of manual-key- s and th pedals, orchestration. John Russon mian Girl" : there are no less than 270 different .Chorus "Lucia" from Sextet, fe appurtenances, all of which the or- fTlIIE Tabernacle choir, known generJL must remember. These consist as Mormon Tabernacle choir, ganist MARIAN CANNON will of stops, couplers, etc. Tho console is was ally MISS President two piano pupils in recital organized by Brlgham connected with the organ by cables; Young in tbe'early days of the state, j two or th'ere are evening at Consolidated Music connection junction original conductors of the choir. Friday boards in the floor which permlfof rbel The Miss Mesia Jensen and Miss Mau-rin- e order of "their service, have been hall, console being moved to any desired lo- - In as Bennion. These young pianists, follows: John Tarry,' Stephen cation on the rostrum. There Is also a James Prof. Charles Smithies, canceller system provided which con- .1. Thomas. William being each about 13 years old, have Prof. Sands, George sists of small bars running over a Careless, Prof, E. Beesley and Prof. done most of their study since last group of stop keys, a touch of which Evan Stephens, the present incumbent. fall and are doing serious work at may cancel any stops that may be in The choir was enlarged to about 100 the as will be seen by th prothat department. at the time it was transferred grampiano for this recital. Little The present organ consists of seven sinsers prepared the largo Tabernacle under Profes- Miss Ruth who appeared at organs or divisions, viz., great, swell, to Stewart, Careless' direction and, with his orchestral, solo, celestial, string and sor recent s Miss Cannon as Mrs. Lavinia recital, will re- Careless, leading pedal organs. The celestial organ Is wife, located In a brick and concrete cham- soprano, It achieved almost national) peat one of her numbers at this recital M. Cannon, Jr., and ber under the floor in the ea?t end reputation tlnri by request. George nrospnt momnifllh nrca of the building, more than two hundred of Thseveral will assist with a vo Anderson hundred enrolled singers Howard feet distant from. the main organ. It (th The program: largest regular church choir in cal number. can be played from either the great .or the tworld) dates back to 1S90, when Mazurka Henisz solo manual, or both, duplex action the and manager, Cossack Lullaby ....Jlranek and stops being provided, so" that It Is Evan present conductor Stephens, took charge. Mesia Jensen. and pedal organ. really astring-orgaThe choir is self supporting financial- Impromptu Op.-9..Schubert The is the latest innomembers give their services Maurine Bennion. vation in organ construction. It con- ly, and tothethis phase of church work. Romanze (for, two pianos) ..... .Grieg sists of seven ranks of pipes of string freely It Is subdivided into eight parts, first Ruth Stewart. tone entirely independent of the other and second soprano, first and second Rondo Capriccoso Mendelssohn quallts" in the organ and stops of this alto, first and second tenor and first beMesia Jensen. is located In a separate swell-bo- x second bass, which, when occa- The Blrdling hind the other swell-boxeIt can be and Grieg Fion or requires, make a complete choir nv tjie crade the all from at any manual, operated ....Grieg same time, and the shutters of this box Ul IllCil 9 1UHT.1 ,11 III u .jiiipi3i; viiuir Notturuno Grieg become automatically switched to the of women's voices, singing much music Bennion. Maurine . swell-pedNevin of that particular organ to thus adapted for separate choirs, as Duet in double chorus. George M. Cannon, Jr., Howard Anderwhich the string- organ has been con- well as music written The soloists are, as a rule, regular son." nected. members of the chorus. S to the Moon Serenade .Fugno Since the year 18D3. In addition to vocal details of the several Mesia Jensen.. THE are indicated by the follow- giving regular service at the Taberv the choir lias taken the follow6. Piano pupils nacle, ARK CITY, May the figures Indicating the ing tours out of the state; one to Chiing stops, Miss will give Richardson Grace as expressed in feet: pitch to the world's exposition, one to S o'clock Great organ Contra Bourdon S2. cago a at recital evening Thursday to the International Eisteddfod, Double Open Diapason 16. Bourdon B, Denver S. D. In L. for which the this to San three Francisco church, and northern Flauto Major S. First Open Diapason 8. California, one to Seattle exposition has been and program prepared: Second Open Diapason S, Bell Diapason one to New York Merrill City and Washington, Blossom 8, Violoncello 8. Doppel Flute 8, Gedeckt D. Rose where the members C, at Wright. appeared 8, Clarabella 8, tVald Flute 4, Principal the White House as . .Reed guests of the Pres- Dancing On the Lawn 4: Fifteenth 2. Double Trumpet 16, .Rowe In Fall also all the ident, Night appearing large Trumpet 8. Clarion 4. en Mildred cities route, .Wyckoff. receiving everywhere S. Cor de Nuit Celestial organ voices the highest praise from critics and mu- Military march Christlanl Viole d'Orchestre S. Viole Celeste 8. sic lovers. Althera Stewart, Thelma Birkbeck. Viole Aetheria 8. Dolce Celeste 8. He the Lark. .Schubert Gedeckt 8. Fern Flute 4. Horn (large) "PUPILS of Miss Sewell Norton, so- - Hark! Hark! Mrs. Lewis. Ethel 8. Vox Humana S, Celesta (steel bars). Waltz Streabbog prano, wlll give a recital at her Little Fairy Wave This organ also has an extensive ac Peterson. cessory action of couplers and pistons- studio lny the Constitution building this Melody" in F . Rubinstein, for forming combination with other or- afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. The program Vivian Young. gans. The First Violets of Spring. .Mathews Swell organ's voices Bourdon 16, will be: Margaret Byes, Lucille Lowe. A. Stradella Signore Diapason Phonon 8, Horn DiapasonOr-8, (a) Pleta Gobbaerts Morning Prayer O Thome Francis Salutaris 8. 8. Viole (b) Gross Flute d'Orchestre Thelma Birkbeck. O'Conner. Mrs. chestral Celeste (2 ranks) 8, Acollne 8, Schubert Giordan! Who Is Sylvia? Acollne Ccleste8. Concert Flute 8. Unda (a) Caro mio ben Mrs. Lewis. At Cadman Dawning Maris, to undulate with Concert Flute; (b) .......Schumann Schubert Joyous Farmer Flute Harmonic, 4, Viollna 4, Flautino 2, (c) An die musik . ....Gillet Del Aqua Loin du Bal Cornet Mixture (3 ranks), Contra Fag- (d) Villanelle Lowe. Lucille Vera Miss Weller. otto 16, Cornopean 8. Oboe 8, Clarion 4, .:. Strauss C. J. Bond Strausslana Vox Humana (separate chest and trem- (aT IBs Lullaby Vivian Marie Clark, Young, of Blue From the the Land S. Sky olo! also with numerous stops and (b) Cadman Farewell to the piano .T. .;. .Beethoven Water adjustable combination pistons to conAlthera Stewart. Miss Vilate Howard. trol swell and pedal stops and couplers. Schubert Orchestral organ's voices Geigen Cradle Song PARK BAM) CONCERT. Miss Esther Demers. Principal 8. Melodia 8. Orchestral Viole to inclement eather the pro- a Like Tender Art Thou Flower.... 8. String Celeste- (2 ranks) 8. Dolce 8, OWING . . Ru bintein prepared by H eld's band for Quintadcna 8. Flute Octavlente 4. PicMiss Leona White. at Liberty park was cancolo Harmonic 2, Double Oboe Horn 16, last .Rubinstein celledSunday and will be given this afternoon, Oboe Horn 8, Clarinet S. Cor Anglais 8. Duet, Tfie Lotus Flower Miss Stevens. Miss Wciler. at 4 o'clock, as follows: Concert Harp from solo. bars and Hildac beginning John Held resonators: Chimes, 25 notes, to which In Meiner lleimat March, Utah Forever is also added an extensive battery for My Laddie Weber Thayer Grand overture; Oberon Miss Marie Ehrles. from "Lucia". Donizetti Sextet combinations, etc. Solo organ's voices A lolone 16, Nina Pergolese Leslie, Johnson, Vissell, Boyes, Teas-dalThe Silver Chamlnade 8. 8, Ring Gross Flauto Major Herrick. Stentorphone Schubert Gamba 8. Gamba Celeste 8, Orchestral Who Is Sylvia? (By special request.) Miss Mildred Stevens. Grand selection, Welsh Aairs. .Godfrey Flute 4. Tube Profunda 16, Tuba Harsc ifi i'; monic 8, Tuba Clarion 4, 37 pipes; Tuba (By request.) a free musicale is giv- - Caprices Magna 8. Orchestral Oboe 8. Concert EVERY month the Gustav Schuster school John Held Harp (bars and resonators). Chimes a) La Mexlcana 25 notes. one of the churches. These music in of (from orchestral) (b) Sweetest Girl in Monterey.... Celestial organ. solo division, du- recitals are well attended." Thin even(c) Under the Sheltering Palms... plexed from Celestial 8. Organ. Great ing at 6.30 the following program will Grand selection. The Mikado. Sullivan Viol d'OrDivision Cor de Nuit at Thirtieth ward chapel and be (By request.) chestre 8. Viole Celeste S. Viol Aeth- the given is invited: for cornet. The Silvery Colopublic Song Twenty-fiv- e eria S, Dolce Celeste 8, Gedeckt 8. Fern Wien March rado violins Flute 4, Horn (large! ?, Vox Humana Fantasia. Farmer .... Edwin Hadfield Suite de Ballet. Copella Delibe3 8. Celeste (Meel bars), and a large batO My Father, fantasia (By request.) Lwrrie Iambourne Mr. Held and echo quartet, Johnson, tery of accessory stops. Pedal organ (augmented): Gravi3sl-m- a Romance (Herman) . .Harry Lanibourne Vissell, Teasdale and Herrick double diapason, thirty-t- Whistling solo bird imitation) ... , (resultant), (a) March of the Bell; (b) Valse of wo Alvln Smith the Hours; (c) Dance of Automafeet; contra bourdon, thirty-tw- o Kenneth Hlxon feet; first open diapason, sixteen feet; Wlldwood Vai.se tons; . (d) Village Wedding; fe) second open diapason, sixteen feet; Valse of the Dolls; (f) March of the Mocking Bird, fa ntasia .... Peter Carta eixtcen feet; bourdon, sixteen Sunrise Through the Mist Warriors. ........ I ;horus at Murray First ward chapel. Concert program bv pupils of Oua-- J tav Schuster at Thirtieth ward I ! :hapcl, 6.30 p. tn. concert profrratn ry pupus oi I I kittle A. H. Violin duet E SiLLITSli FOR THE WEEK Gladys "Worth G. Sanfelice Blue Bells of Scotland, fantasia MUSI'C AND MUSICIANS MSB fUWU .'. J s .............. -- J j . EVERY detail Is being workel out th dedication of the great' organ In the Tabernacle Friday night a musical event of tho ?rl en-larsr- first magnitude. The Tabernacle organist, John J- will have an array of major numbers and groups of shorter organ selections that will reveal the entire range and compass of the present Instrument, which has in Its concert of voices nearly 8000 pipes, or double the raimber formerly in the organ. The cost of the enlargement completed Is about $60,000, bringing the total cost of the Tabernacle organ from its orig-- 4 inal construction up to approximately IISO.000, making It actually the most costly as well s the best pipe organ in the world. This figure represents money outlay, and does not Include the great amount of voluntary work donated when the original organ was established In the Tabernacle, the money value of which would be difficult to Mc-Clell- an, v- "Vr - j3t - i, . 1 . n l '' J y, two-thir- five-eight- ds o, hs I ' - I ot - - 3t 5c dfc j ! God-war- d, tickets. The entire program will be arranged to exhibit the organ. There will be two numbers by the Tabernacle choir, conducted by the Tabernacle choirmaster, Evan Stephens, and even these numbers are selected wlth a view to showing the advantages of the new Instrument as an orchestrated acces-eor- y to massive chorus singing. Sic authenticated history of the TabAMernacle organ has been prepare! ir of the tourist next edition the .for - j nl-r- - two-manu- ,- al 0 n sou-tfrn- booklet to be issued by the information bureau, elaborating the details of the organ as it Is today, from which the following excerpts are quoted: The Great Organ. In the west end of the Tabernacle i3 tlie great organ. It -- was originally constructed over forty years ago by Utah artisans, and most of it from native material. It was built under the direction of Joseph Ridges, who Was assisted by Neils Johnson. Shure Olsen. Woods and others. Henry Taylor, Frank Joseph J. Daynes was the first organist and officiated from 1865 to 1900. In later years rapid strides were made in organ construction and improvements were constantly necessary In order to the organ apace with the times. kep In 1915 the church authorities de- cided to have the great organ thorf oughly overhauled and a contract was made with the Austin Organ company, Hartford, Conn. The original excellent case has been preserved and is now the center of the elevation. A new extension of about fifteen feet In width has ben built on either side so that the present organ Is practically thirty feet t wider than originally. The entire mechanism hay' been changed and such pipes of the old organ have been used as were in good condition, and these have been regulated and revoiced to conform to the tonal scheme. Especialis ly notable amongst these old pipes In the large open diapason. the construction of the original organ, white vertical grain pine was used, which was obtained form the mountains and brought in wagons from St. George, a haul of 400 miles. The great pipes required many thousands of feet of this particular lumber. The action of the organ Is electric throughout, the power for which Is 32-fo- ot 32-fo- ot furnished by low voltage generators. The wind pressure by which the pipes are blown is furnished by centrifugal fans which areo rotated by four motors thirty-twhorsepower. Nearly creating 2000 magnates are used in the which controls the vast tonal resource of the organ. The total number of pipes Is between 7000 ajvl 8000, arid In order to make these pipes speak. ni j s. al - y. 1 . I . ....... - ....... e, : ALBERTO JONAS ' The celebrated Spanish pianist, of will accept a limited number a summer course of ten pupils for weeks in this city. For all information and particulars pddre imJin. I'er'ival O. Perkins, mediately apt. No. ?. The Nelson. ?Jc j . mech-niii.-'- ... y, ; 3C - . picious event, which la being given a civic character through special action during the week by the Commercial k club and Rotary club. The Commercial Jlub adopted resolutions indorsing: the concert and urging general support by citizens of Salt Lake. The Rotary .Tub took similar action and went a farther by pledging Its members : i subscribe for four tickets each. Only section of cents will be reserved. unreserved section will be open the i u all purchasers of general admission 3 - i estimate. Popular prices have been fixed for this dedicatory concert, as it is desired to make it possible for everyone who b desires to be present at this aus- tt-.r- ... " - vio-lon- c, V 7, 1016 3-- A We shall leave Widor Postlude, Finale in D Kvenlng Service. ! Organ prelude ' Faulkes Cantabile (a) Allegretto ...... aul (b) Eventide Berridge Anthem. Rest in Safety Miss Mae O'Nell, Richard Burknartu, I ' Percy Morton and choir. vio-- J j Offertory, Berceuse Dethier ROOS. A JOIIANSON EBB Adams of Light Father Sol. in re ,.;ii limt. uho uppeai M1?g Florence Robinon. jj Gustavo j ;rostiude, March in B Flat. with Merkel jeital J Sorlerlund at First Congregational Director, Mrs. Ella Cumming Wet- (diureh Wednesday nisrht under the zell; organist, Mrs. J. Louis Strohauer. J direction of Fred C. Graham. FIRST I'RESBYTEHIAX. a At First Presbyterian church today Uese music numbers will be given: ' Morning Service. Rubensteln Organ,. Reve Angelique Anthem,-- The Radiant Morn. .Woodward Response by choir. Offertory, Sheep and Lambs .... .Homer Solo by Mr. Summerhays- ; k Evening Service. J1 ' ' Organ, Reverie .... P Rodgers . Simper 'Anthem, Magnificat j Response by choir. Offertory, Majestic Sweetness Sits Swedish Violinist To Be Heard Here . .,.',.,, ........ ......... Ji - 4 Enthroned . '. SEVEXTF.EXTH . Rabenstein . .". i Mero, the Hungarian pianist, were two admirable soloists to lend which the male luster to a program in of the society and choruses female and direction of an orchestra under themuch that was Otto A. Graff furnished enjoyable. Miss Gates established herself at once in the graces of her hearers by with orchestral her polished singing, "Czardas" from the of accompaniment, an aria which Strauss's "Fledermaus," Is unquestionably one of the most taxsoprano can ing things a coloratura baffling She sang . it withverve choose. and technical accuracy, with dash and at the same time with due group of regard for nuances.Mr. Her Graff assistings songs with piano, Schubert triumph. was another her, and "Ave Maria." his "Haidenroeslein tv. AinhiVff "Niehtingale" comprised finished art the group, sung with' the Gates is, in Miss of the liedersinger. inme can sound who an artist deed, rewas She lieder. ner meaning of called a number of times and forced to add extras. ; Announcement during the week that the San Carlos Opera company of New Y'ork, an Italian opera organization, had promised to supply the scenery for for seven complete settings, costumes own the chorus and ballet and send Its stage director to do the stage direct-or ing for the forthcoming production of "Aida" by the musical department Orpheum the University of Utah at thewas highly theatre May 28, 29 and 30, Thomas Giles, who gratifying to Prof. is preparing and will direct tne univerannual operatic undertaking. sity's addition to Vernon Stiles of New In loYork for the role of Rhadames, and anheretofore cast of the members cal is to essay nounced, Carl Samuelson and Miss Luthe role of the messenger dance in a solo will cile Rogers give the Egyptian dance of the priestesses. school are prePupils of the training elaborate Moorish dance. The paring an members of Gamma Phi, Chi following Delta Epsilon and Alpha Chi Omega, the sororities, all of them students inof the will participate university, in the temple scene Egyptian dances of Rhadames welcoming the return victorious from war for the pharaoh: Gamma Phi. Helen Carthey, Norma Etna Havercamp, Coidelia Straup, roes-beck, Gay Martha Richards, Mayo - 4 stone upturned to Yo-lan- da T t- no- merit the continuance of the public's fullest sense support and to be in the 'a national institution.' " $ ;( In the current issue of Musical America is given an account of a concert in New York that has local interest in these paragraphs: The third concert of the season was society in the given by the"ofLiederkranz its New York clubhouse concert hall on Sundaj' evening, April 9. Lucy Gates, the young lyric soprano, and WARD L. D. S. program appropriate to Mother's been arranged for services tohas day day at Seventeenth ward chapel, as follows: Morning Service. Love at Home. . . .School Opening song, Oh,-I- t Is Wonderful (C. IT. Singing, School Gabriel) Chorus, Mother. .Joseph. . Ballantynea Susie Margetts, Armstrong. Vilate Langton, Ethelwynne Garriek. Margetts Recitation, Mother. . . .Master Song. Oh; I Had Such a. Pretty .J. S. Lewis Dream, Mama department. Primary Male quartet, God Bless My Mother Hyrum J. Christlanson J. H. Neilson, H. J. Christian'son, H. W. Langton, A. 1. Hanson. Scatter Sunshine (E. O. song, Closing ' vf 1 ... ..... School Jexcell) ' ' 6.30. at Evening Anthem, Beautif ul Zion for Me. . . . . .... J.' J. Daynes Mrs. Margaret Allred and choir. the last musical event'of POSSIBLY Dost Thou Know That Sweet of worthy note will be Solo, A. Thomas Land (Mignon) . . . the appearance of the eminent Swedish Miss Lillian Robertshaw. violinist Ebba Johanson Roos, with the assistance of her pianist. Frederick Solo, Those Songs My Mother Sang Gustave Soderlund, at First CongregaEthelyn Walker tional ' church Wednesday evening. It Male quartet, Gentle Mother' Dear. . F. J. Huish has been a long-timsince Salt Lake was favored .with the visit of a violinNeilson, Christianson, Langton and Hanson. ist of the same caliber and standing as this young girl, the winner of the Jen- Address, Mother Elder Mathonihah Thomas ny Lind prize. At the time Miss Roos won this' important victory over Anthem, I Will Fear No Evil..... . . J. J. Daynes her competitors she was a mere child, so to speak, and since that time she Miss Joukji Zysling, H. J. Christianson Harriet Moyle, Elizabeth Moyle, and choir. has developed Into one of the leading H. Kass. James Eva Lucile Howe, organist; violinists of Europe. She has appeared Chi Omega. Daisy Rolapp, Eva Dain all the important cities of Europe Neilson, chorister.. vis,. Helen Wells, Glenna Marriot, and South America., Following is the Vera Eleanor Clawson, Emily "Grant, Marprogram to be rendered: Tracy, Esther Badger, Margaret I. shall. Sonata'No. l In A major . . . . . . .Handel Mae Delta Epsilon. Ruth Dorlty, a Beth Keate, Dun'yon, Estelle Riter, LAKE is promised a visit next II. jicjch Judith Lillle, Helen Y.oungDerg. Concerto in D minor. . . .'. . . .Wieniasski SALT Grand Boston Irene the Opera by Hughes, Mary Zimmerman, Moderto-Romanc- e ... Wieniasski Allegro company if satisfactory arrangements Allegro Moderto (a la zingara).... can be naade as to dates. One indicaAlpha Chi. Gladys Fanier, Annette Wieniasski tion was fully Vincent, Hilda Franklin, Rosella Manthe management that III. Oswald, Mabel pleased with, the support given the tle Mabel Parker. Pearl Ella Study in C minor CRevolutionary Callister, three opera and ballet productions the Street, Alice Newman, Etude) ..Chopin first week of April Is the promise of Luna Chipman. of Rigaudon (piano) ......Raff four operatic feasts in a three-da- y enMaurice Halperson, music critic In writIV. ' a Statts from Y'ork to Zeltung. New the gagement, letter, according Llcilienne et Rigaudon............ ' Max Rabinoff, managing director, to ing a history of "Aida" said: .Francouer-Kreisle- r .... Fred C Graham, local representative "There are but few operas which enL of Ack .Varmeland, Swedish melody... the opera company. Mr. Rabinoff joy universal popularity despite- the .Tor Aulin writes that he is hard at work on next Ilumoresque of time and. taste and regardCaprice Viennois . .... ..... . . .Kreisler season's - plans, and suggests half of changes of political, racial and national less Liebesfraud .Kreisler Holy week for Salt Lake, which next boundaries. As examples of undenia".V. will be coincident with the Mor- ble international popularity I. should Souvenir de Moscow .Wleriiawski year mon spring conference. It is under- cite only 'Lohengrin of German operSeats will be on sale at the Willes-Horn- e stood, however, that such a date would atic literature, 'Carmen' of the French Drug company, Consolidated not be entirely satlsfactory to all con- and 'Aida' of the Italian. As the reMusic company, Daynes-Beeb- e Music and the final decision is under sult of a lifetime of musical experience company, commencing Monday morn- cerned, and observation I should unhesitatingnegotiation. ing. . In a recent Issue of Musical America ly say that, although a good many was given a brief outline of Mr. are thoroughly popular, other operas plans for next season, as fol- it is a popularity to be differentiated lows: from that of the According- to an announcement made works which alone I can term, in the by Max Rabinoff in New York this truest and fullest sense, internationalweek (April .8), the Boston Grand IMMAMEI, BAPTIST. which he is man- ly popular. Opera company, ofbecome history "It is a matter of musical The music program for today at a permanent has director, aging was due to the inception of 'Aidasplendor-lovinto the that itself will devote follows: institution and Baptist temple g of opera of the first order the fact that the art and presentation the MOrnlnjj: Service. of States. United khedive Egypt, Ismael Pasha, throughout Organ prelude. Meditation Men and women who occupy promicommemorate the completion to wished Callaerts nent in cities their respective positions de Lesseps' great engiSolo, Out of the Depths .. Rogers welcomed the idea .'Mr. Rabinoff pro- of Ferdinand such a manner that in feat Dr. G. S. Davis. last autumn in announcing neering Nevin mulgated his intention to visit forty and more the opening of the Suez canal should Offertory, Intermezzo 6 become an event of the first magniCaro Romo United States centers during Solo, . Resignation . with what he promised, would be a tude. After the very doubtful success Miss Carmelitte Pitt. company comparable in of Verdi's 'Don Carlos," which had sadHewitt grand opera Organ postlude, March in size to the best that are and quality the grand old man of Busseta, Evening Service. In the foremost art centers dened maintained not believed that he would conwas it Organ prelude, The Lost Chord'...'. of the world. to compose. Sullivan New York, Boston, Chicago and Phil- tinue "Jealous of his successes, his enemies not, only recognized the charSolo, selected adelphia acter of the performances offered by industriously spread reports that the Mrs. Carrie B. Eckles. Boston Grand Opera company, but Italian master, his creative powers to Kinder the Offertory, At Evening them in proper numbers. Mr. attended Buck Organ postlude Dudley s broad plans provided a corps tally exhausted, had finally withdrawn Rabinoff Choir director, Mrs. Carrie B. Eckles; de ballet finer than anjr that had pre- before the conquering advance of WagCrissle Lawson Chap- viously been associated with any other ner. The answer to these reports was organist, Mrs. . man. American grand opera undertaking. 'Aida, a work which, extraordinary to But there remained an element of un- relate, was finished in the short time as to the precise degree of of eleven months. Ismael Pasha had certainty FIRST CO. GREGATIOVAL. financial support which could be count"For services this .morning at First ed on from most of the remaining commissioned Verdi onto acompose a gala plot from thoin the opera to beofbased Congregational church the music pro- cities, which required Inclusion was old Egypt offering him of200,-in in 000 history itinerary. This gram will Include these selections: a of the fall payment unheard last francs, year. Organ preludes disbeen has that those Today days. Fortunately, an appropriAndante from Symphonie rathet-iqu- e When nucertainty the thirty-fiv- e tour week was soon produced. pelled. ate libretto . j a Tschaikowsky ends in May, the Opera told of the magnificence "The tales . MacDowell Maestoso . . . n . 300 of company will have given nearly the production (December e opera's forty-fivAnthems different performances in in the course of that 24, 1871), sound like a chapter from the Jubilate Arthur Foote cities, covering two special trains of twenty-eig- Arabian Nights. Not less than a million .... Thayer time injts Morning Hymn iTillmans. coaches, diners and francs were expended, use of as many Offertory, cello solo. Meditation It was baggage cars more than 12.000 miles. d plastic settings as possible, and Boston The opera grand company would it that to fact the Miss Gladys Wickins. will in future be known as the Boston-Nation- only owing for the of time hours have ... required Moderne March naPostlude, grand opera company. A massive statues, of the altars, Edwin II. 'Lemare tional committee is about to be created placing the guidance, in an advisory ca- mummies, sphinxes, etc., that the usual Quartet choir under the directionAn-of for of the organization's affairs. stage settings were finally substituted. pacity, Fred E.' Smith; Mrs. Ruth Ingman. Each grand opera committee in the Even the smallest detail was archaeo-logicall- y Miss soprano; drews, Evangeline will cities nominate one of its ' many correct. Thomas, alto; Fred C. Graham, tenor; number to serve as a member of the see can to Cairo "To this day visitors committee. Fred'E. Smith, basso; Morris Stephen- national costumes used and is Mr. entire the It Rabinoffs settings belief, in which son, organist. the local grand opera committees at the first performance. The jewels cause the chief that sucfor the share, and costumes were barbarically beauPHILLIPS CONGREGATIONAL. cesses gained is the combining of mu- tiful. The greatest care was expended Music, selected for today's services sical, dramatic, mimic, terpsichorean in the selection of the performers, so The opera which the at Phillips Congregational' church in- and scenic arts. grand conform also physicalopera company thatto they might cludes the following: has offered its 750,000 patrons the requirements of their parts. 6 in ly Service. 3Iorning has been opera appealing as dancers are said to have been the Even much to the eye as to the ear. . Paner Prelude in G most beautiful anywhere obtainthe 7 for the which season, Solo, The Penitent ...... Van de Water Mr.Plans able." Rabinoff is now formulating, proAnthem, God Is Love Barnby for the addition of vide . Miss lvine Shields and choir. ers of international fame several now The L. D K. U. alumni quartet will to those singReinecke under an "Aloha dance" Wednesday and contract, Offertory the of presentation give . ..... White terest a numoer rostlude In F . novelties of in- evening In Twentieth ward chapel in to the public and to connoisseurs. honor of Clifford Cummings prior to Evening Service. The organization arwill be his departure for a mission to Califoreven, than it is atstronger Prelude Raymond tistically, present. nia. This quartet has been together ar There to be four distinct varieties The Perfect Solo, Prayer Rusthree years and to show appreciation t .. . Teresa del Riego of operas: The first consisting of the second of French-worksAnthem, Bless the Lord ....... . Wilson sian .novelties, the third of Italian and the (Continued on Page 5, This Section.) Mrs. C. L. Shields, Mr. Wilkins and fourth consisting of one opera to be choir. '. sung In English the original text. M-' The Russian operas which will be Beethoven Offertory .... in Beethoven sung Russian, with the complete Postlude a Russian Organist, Miss Mary Love; pianist. Russian balwith complete Russian stage Miss Ivine Shields; soloist. Miss Leola director, lets and exactly as given in Russia Schrack. will b? "Demon" and "Yolante," by Rubinstein, and "Francesca dl Rimini," by Rachmaninoff. FIRST METHODIST. will be the French Among Music numbers for services today at found "Le Jongleur deoperas Notre Dame," (Continued From Preceding Page.) First Methodist Episcopal church will "Thais,' "Les Contes d'Hoffmann" and the Hay ward, 263 W. Second North. in French. be: all to.be "Faust," in the Ital"Iris" will be thepresented novelty Morning Service. Dr. Martha Hughes Cannon and ian operas, and another interesting Gwendolyn have gone to Los Organ prelude daughter which will be a world's event, Johnson premiere, son (a) A Morning Song is to be the first presentation on any Angeles to visit Dr. Cannon's Lemare stage of Joseph Holbrook's "The En- James H, Cannon. Before returning (b) Andante Pastorale Garden." which was delayed in home they will go to the San Diego Anthem, Jehovah's Praise. .. .Meredith- chanted It this season. Miss Ruby Chadwiek, Richard Burk- the premiere planned for "These plans." said Mr. Rabinoff to fair and to the California beaches. hardt and choir. Musical America representative just Mrs. George C. Smith and Miss Jenni Guilmant abeforKhis Offertory, Praj'er for the west, "are departure Bartlett naturally only during the week to visit Solo,"Unto the Hills the beginnings of what Mortison leftMrs. T. II. Purdy in Seattle. Alexander Eberhardt. will be a most comprehensive program. their sister A " , , v. Gladys-Walker- , Pris-'clll- : flfiiiili; ; 4 3f -- ." e . -G- . . Andante-Allegro-Ad- Miscellaneous go-Alleg- ro. Mc-Fa- ul. . " : - 1 - " ...... ' Ra-binof- Church Choirs f's ... - above-mention- ed . Im-manu- x el ......... 1915-191- 1 . coast-to-coa- st ......... Boston-Pavlow- ht Bach-Gouno- al - Boston-Nation- al 1915-191- ................. ........ ....... ..'-.- 1916-191- -- ( .......... . , - - . . -- .- mise-en-scen- e. . SOCIETY! ; ........ H |