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Show In mm mi imtHiiHUHiitHniinHHunHniHti iitnimtf ij Where Harmony Is Law. I 1 1 1 1 1 l i 1 1 l l l l . . . i i .... i ltlltii,i.llllllllillill.lll.l.l.llllllllllllllillllltAll HH Glad Zoster IiTasic Today. All over- the world today the Joyous "Christ Is Risen" will be sung and from every chnrch will peal forth the 3I glad Easter music In Salt Lake City, jyl as In other cities, special musical ser- iktj vices have been arranged and wherever one goes ho will bo sure to hoar bon.u tl- ful music rendered by woll-trained choirs and soloists. Following- Is the order of music to be given In the varl- ous churches': tH St, Mark's. l Processional Hymn 112 I Wt "Christ Our Passover" Schilling After PMI tar Chant 100 Crotch 1 W "To Doum" Schilling ' Benedlctus," (Chant) Garrett V 1 Introlt, "Blessed Is lie That Comoih" 1 1 King Hall In C l J K-yrlo IClng Hnll In C I J Gloria TIbl King Hall In C A Gratlas Tlbl King Hall In C Credo King Hall In C 5 Hymn 121. H I Doxology. f 1 Anthem, "JIo is Risen" E. A. Clare Hymn H7S. frlW Sanctus King Hall In C rll Sursum Corda... King Hall In C Zmm Agnes Del King Hall In C M 1 Gloria In Excelsin King- Hall In C 1 Nunc Dlmltlis (Cliant) Barnby jfll Recessional Hymn 115 1 Organ Postludo "Marche Pontlflcalo".. H Lcmmcns St Paul's. Hf At St. Paul's church Easter will bo ushered In with a full choral eervlc at PI C n. m. At 11 a. m. tho following splendid W 1 musical programme will be rendered by the choir, assisted by Miss Agatha Bork- I v hol: I X Procosslonal. "All el ul la". Palestrlna , ,v Easter Chant, Anthem, "Christ Our Lrf-i Paewsover" Schilling MJm - Gloila Patrl Robinson Hvl Te Dcum , vF.iy iTTj Jubllato Falrbank L )J Introlt, "Bcncdlctua Qui Vcnlt" Crulckahank '1 Kyrie, Gloria Tlbl, Credo Crulckahank WjM Hymn 112. 71 Gloria Rocs 1, tl Offertory, "Awake, Thou that Slcop- W m esl" Maker k Hm Sursum Corda, Sanctus, Agnes Dol, I Gloria In Excelsls, Nunc Dlmlttts.. I M Cruickshank ? ,jM Recessional, "Jesus Lives" Cauntlett tu.M Most of tho musio will be repeated at ImM the evening service, Mies Bcrkhoel will 4i filng at this service also. &M The Choir. ufl Boys Frank McKee, Ttohort Harris, i IHr Harry Thompson, Flshor Harris, Jr., H Frank McCurdy, Arthur Berryman. Ste- rH nhen Besley, Louis Moore, Floyd Cnstcr- f tlB lino. Ralph Casterllne, Leonard Yundt, fM Cyril Edmunds, Ray Bcrrynian, Lourio ml Bennett, Henry Fltxhugh. (rjjfl Sopranos Mrs. J. V. Edmunds. Mrs if1 C, E. West, Miss Virginia Elmer. Miss flul Anna Johnson. Miss Hcva Durnford, Miss J?i Elizaboth Crolg, Mlsa Momb Meeks, Mrs. SVJj Fisher Harris. Miss Blrdio Thompson, 'ma Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss Pearl Sav- rk afe. Miss Minnie Knight, Miss Margaret I -J Harris, Miss Joscphlno Bottsford. Altos Mrs. C. E. Perkins, Miss Elsie Schcld. Mrs. Sol McCurdy, Miss Madgo Couch. 1 , Tenors Charles Sault, Clarenco Galncs, jH Gcorgo Poatc. Mr. White jHf Bassos Paul Bcomcr, Gcorgo Bible, Reg. Edmunds, Sol McCurdy, C. E. West, H Warron Bolecs. Hl John B. Berkhoel, organist and cholr- Vi master. yjK V First Methodist. s'lJ ''The choir of tho First M. E. church, J Tf i under tho direction of Prof. Claude J, 11 Nettlcton, the chorister, has prepared tho i I following olaborato musical programme, . I which they will rondor at tho Easter ) ! j I servlco this morning, with tho assistance 7 7 fl of Mra- Ella Cummlng-Wetzell. Miss Lll- ii ol a Han Turner. Miss Irma Dunham, W. T. in ,1 Walker and Dr. Adolph Brodbsck as solo- lsts: i -J Organ Voluntary, "Dedication March" fl il Armstrong fi m Miss Ethel Nettleton. Fi ? "Break Forth Into Joy" Simper 4 Choir. I v Violin Solo, "Prayer" (from Concerto) ' J Bazzlnl i Jfl Prof. Nottleton. f "Ho Is Risen" , West 'iil Choir, -rtjf Soprano Solo (with violin obligato). iy, "Easter Dawn" Woodland Jh, Mrs. Ella a Wetzell. JlZ "Come, Holy Spirit" Millard r' Quartette, y J niffi Methodist I Voluntary. I ' 1 Anthem, "From Gloom to Glory"-.Cholr Hymn, "Tho Lord Is Risen Indeed"...-. El ..Congregation 't n Prayer. B ' Song, "Christ Aroso" ! Mrs. Trapp's Sunday-School Class A Scripture Reading. , Song Primary Department 1 a Solo, "Tho Resurrection". .Roaco Susmann f m Short Sermon. Anthem, "Victorious King" Choir Jv rll Easter Offering by Classes. Sk vl Song. "Crown Him" Class of Girls if ful Subscription for Missions. rTJFlj Anthom. "Tho Truo Eastor" Choir 7uH Doxologj Congregation I J Central Christian. j,-tfnjfll Voluntary. W1 III "Holy. Holy, Holy, "Lord God Almighty." MlIH Gloria Patrl.. Louis Bcrgo iH t- Gloria from 12th Mass........ Mozart j Choir, aj;Hl8ted by Miss Allen. f Italian Hymn Giardlnl l W Hymn, "I Know My Redeemer Llveth." U Offcrtorj. "Abendlled".., Schumann 'fl Violin Solo by Miss Esther Allen. m I Anthem, "Rejoice, tho Lord Is King".. ill H Adams fl H Choir, assisted by Mr. McCorklo. I B I Hj'mn, "Onward, Christian Soldiers" L - Sullivan f -I H Postludo. Iil Tno Kn'Bhts Templar win attend tho fk ocrvlco in a body. imk I Westminster. (C H 10 30 a. m. Anthem, "Shout of Victory" IW Ml (Anhford). will bo sung by an augmented JPVfll choir and obligato soprano. ! Sopranos Misses Marguerlto Hurley, -H RCsa Smlthln. Lena Dawson. Allco Glass- lJH brook and Mrs. John Rlchelscn. Altos bM Misses Lcland Clayton, Katlo Johnson, iH Pearl AUcnbauRb, Minnie Abbott, Edith Evans and Myrtle Ivory. Tenors A. Hud- rJB eon. A. T. McPherson and Dr. Plnkerton. jH Bassos W. II. McKay, Gcorgo Walker VH and Howard Jones. Director R. B. Quay. HH Organist MUs Fannlo Meal. H "Christ is Risen" (Lorcnz) ! Chorus of Ladles' Voices m' 8 p. m. Easter service of Sunday-school. -Hl Choice programmo of Eastor solos, duos fH and choruses by tho Junior choir and Sun-day-school. 'J p. m. "Christ Is RLsen" (Parks) will 1 Uo sung by an octetto of ladles' voices, rhHI mezzo solo and mezzo and contralto TH At tho Tabernacle. r'H Tho grand musical event of conference c week will be tho concert to bo given In the Tabernacle on Tuesday evening. April Cth, at 8 P. rn.. for tho benodt of tho L. 1). S, mectlng-houeo in Stockholm, Swc- 'JJjH den Following h tho programme to bo 1 rendered: Morning Song F. Abt L') 1 Scandinavian choir, Mr. Olot Is 111- hK 1 son4 director, f Concerto, B MuJ. Op. 10 Beethoven H Prof. Anton Pcderscn and Miss H Agnes DahlqulsU PfH "Hcur I!s Svoa" Gunnar Wennerberg 3B Scandinavian malo chorus. ?;M "8tar of tho Morning" Miss Jane Sloman Terry trWA Miss Emily Liraon, Boprano, ac- Aril companled by Prof. McClcllan. YB1.: Selection ifHn B. Y, U. lunrtctto. Messrs. Ando- , lln. McAllister. Rcid and Acord. irB (Prof. Antony Lund, director.) Vm Paplllons. Op. 2 Schumann B lt"0 EOl' il'39 AeilCI! Danl(lulst- Tabernacle choir. Prof. Evan Stephens, dlrootor. PART H. Evening Song F. Abt Scandinavian choir, Mr. Olof Nlll-son. Nlll-son. director. Grand organ solo, Etude do Concert, "Home, Sweet Home" ............ Windham Smith Introduction and theme, flute variation, varia-tion, pedal duet and finale. Prof. Anton Pcderscn. Selection Prof. Antony Lund. Violin concerto. Andante et Finale.... Mcndolwohn Prof. WJIlard Wolho, accompanied by Prof, McClellan. (a) "MIn Lllla Vra" Grieg b) "Solvolgs Song" Grieg Miss SIgrld Pedorsen, contralto. The Turnkey's Song, Op. "Rob Roy" Mr. Wlllard AndcIIn, bass. "LandkJendlng" Grieg Scandinavian male chorus. "America" .. Tabornacle choir, Prof. Evan Stephens, director. St Mary's Cathedral. Solemn pontifical high mass will be celebrated cel-ebrated at 11 o'clock by Rt. Rev. Bishop Scanlan. Tho La Hnche Pro Pace mass ' will bo rendered by the choir, assisted by -L. v i i l I i t l 1 j but he conquered even thopo who say that , Wagner never composed music, and many who camo from curiosity, listened j Epcllbound to his beautiful description of the NIbelung Tetralogy. , Mr. Goldmark pos?eras every' requisite for this kind of work a fine delivery, cxquislto choice of language, perfect knowledge of his subject and ample plan-Istlo plan-Istlo ability. Especially beautiful wero the description and playing of the Rheln-gold Rheln-gold Prelude, "Wotan'a Farewell and Fire Music, Forest Murmurs and Awakening of Brunhllde. In the Siegfried Funeral March tho artist seemed fairly uplifted as he played the music .which tell us tho whole history of tho dead hero. "The hopo Is unanimously expressed that tho lectures will ba repeated. .They have done more than anything else to pave tho way for a successful opera season." sea-son." Bauer Charms Hundreds. Soul-satlsfylng- from beginning to end was the piano recital by Harold Bauer at the First Congregational church Monday evening. Tho first few strains of Beethoven's "Appnslonata" convinced con-vinced Iht audience that tho grand piano was In the hands of a master, and throughout the splendid programme an audience of representative musical peo- Illlllllllllllllll.il lllllllllllll.lllllllll.il I I 1, I I I I I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I 1 1 tt 1 t I I II I II I i T T I 1 t I FTTTTT John P. Fanning, violinist, and Thomas J. Fanning, cellist. The following is the musical programme: Introductory Voluntary Violin John P. Fanning Mass Pro Pace La Hacho "Vcnl Creator" i Browno Mrs. Al Whitman, Miss Julia Jones, Mnlcolm, Lloyd. R. C Dunbar. "Gloria In Excelsls" Soloist, Miss Owen. Credo .' Soloists, Miss Owen, Mrs. Whlte-man, Whlte-man, Messrs. R. C. Dunbar and M. Lloyd. Offertorv. "Reglna Cocll" Tcdesco Soloist, Miss Julia Jones. Sanctus Soloist, Miss Goldthwalt. Acnus Del Soloists. Miss Goldthwalt. Messrs. T. C. Crawford and J. D. Sullivan. Sulli-van. Hoec Dies Lamblllotto Soloist. T. C. Crawford. For vespers and benediction In tho oven-lng oven-lng at 7:30 the programme will be: "This Is tho Resurrection Day" Dressier Soloist, T. C. Crawford. Vespers in G Rosewig "Vcnl Creator" Browne "O Dlvlno Redeemer" Gounod Miss Owen. "O Salutarls" Browno R. C. Dunbar. "Tantum Ergo" La Hache Laudato Domlnum .Gregorian Chant "To Deum" Haydn Sopranos. Mrs. Whlteman. Mrs. Greeno, Misses Owen, Goldthwalt, Hnll, Cuddy, McAllister. Altos, Misses Julia Jones. Kuhl, Mrs. Fred Wilson. Tenors. Messrs, J. D. Sullivan, M. Lloyd. O. Voltz, C. Kuffncr. Bassos, Messrs. R. C. Dunbar. T. C. Crawford. G. Soffe, T. Leyland and W. Crawford. Violin. J. P. Fanning. Cello, T. J. Fanning. Organist and director, Miss Nora Glcnson. At the 9 o'clock masB tho musio will bo rendered by tho Junior choir, assisted by Master Edward Fltzpatrlck on tho violin: Reglna Cocll ...Werner Alleluia Bordcsa Soloists, Miss Clara Fafek. Miss Kathleen Fltzpatrlck and Miss Isabel Isa-bel Hlgglns. First Presbyterian, Tho regular choir at the First FreBby-terlan FreBby-terlan church will bo assisted by Miss Edytho Ellcrbock and Mr. Thlillts, and tho programmo to be given Is: Anthom, "Dudley Buck's "Festival To Doum" In E flat. Response. Violin solo, "Cnvatlna" Roft Mr. Georgo E. Skolton. Solo, "Resurrection" Sholley Mrs. A G. Andrews. EVENING PROGRAMME. Anthom, "Christ Our Passover", Schilling Response. Violin solo, "Avo Maria" ...Schubert Mr. Gcorgo E. Skelton. Solo Selected. First Baptist At the First Baptist church tho morning services will bo given to the reception of members of tho Lord's supper. In tho evening tho regular Easter service will bo held, at which tlrao tho following special spe-cial musical programme under tho direction direc-tion of the choirs of the church, assisted by Mrs. A D. Mclvln, will bo rendered: "Christ, tho Lord. la Risen" Miles i Sabhath-school choir. 20 voices. "Hoaannah," .....Franlor Church choir. "Holy City" Mrs. A. D. Melvln Duett. "Song of tho Stnr"..........Towno Misses Chloo Blood and Qraco Courtney. "Ho Is Not Hero, but Is RlBcn". .Millard Church choir. "Faco to Faco" Mrs. A D. Mclvln Rubin Goldmark's Recitals, Interest Is already being aroused In the Illustrated lecturo recitals on Richard Wagner's musio dramas and other sub-Joels sub-Joels to bo glvon by Rubin Goldmark at Unity hnll, May 3rd. 6th, 6th and 7th under tho auspices of Unity club. Tho scries will lnctudo "Dlo Walkucrc," "Siegfried," "Goottordacmmerung" and "Dlo Molstcrsingor von Nuernberg." Mr Goldmark was formerly director of tho Colorado Collego Conservatory of Music, is a nephew of Carl Goldmark, composer of the well-known "Queen of Sheba," and Is himself a distinguished pianist and composer. Of Mr, Goldmark's lecture recitals re-citals In New York tho Musical Courier has this to soy; "Tho post month has been one of much musical lntorcsL It la hard to mnko distinction, dis-tinction, but probably the greatest enjoyment en-joyment wa's derived from tho Wagner lectures given by Mr. Ruhln Goldmark of Now York, who la hero temporarily. Mr. Goldmark was qulto unknown, except ex-cept as the nephew of his renowned uncle. tttffttttfTTTfrtttTtftttt-t r pie such as has soldom gathered here, 1 listened with rapt attention, almost breathless Interest, to the numbers so magnlllcently rendered. Few Indeed but were charmed with Bauer's Interpretation Inter-pretation of the various numbers, and many who have heard the great masters mas-ters of recent years admitted frankly that none of them excelled Bauer. More of Strauss, k Many critics of the country have had their say about Richard Strauss, and tho following from the music chronicler of Harper's Weekly will be of Interest: "Arc w to recognize in Richard Strauss an irresponsible musical anarchist, an-archist, a crack-brained Iconoclast, an outrageous disturber of the musical musi-cal peace? Or is he a prophet bearing messages of great moment, a liberator, a genius of a new and unparalleled order? Or Is he, finally, as Vernon Blackburn, with manful temerity, has lately declared, 'simply the expression of child-liko thought In music'; ono whom It Is abBurd to think of 'as a complete com-plete musician?' For ourselves, we can only declare our matured conviction that Strauss Is the most important, the most potential composer since Wagner, and the greatest humanist, saving none, In muBio. His 'Don Quixote' a moro representative work than any he has yet achieved has a depth and tenderness tender-ness of comedy, a ripe and enlightened humanity, a vigor and truth of characterization, charac-terization, which are nothing less than Shakespearean. And In those works of larger Implication in 'Tod und Verklnrung' and 'Zarathustm,' he has sounded vast spaces, hna uttered, with unexampled conviction and Im-pressiveness, Im-pressiveness, aspirations and imaginings imagin-ings of overpowering significance; nnd he has touched, more than once, tho margin of the sublime. As for his consummate technical equipment, his necromantic musicianship, nothing need here be said; for this, at least, he has compelled unstinted recognition. For a proper acknowledgment of the essential es-sential elements of his genius he will probably, like many another before him, have to wait with what serenity he can command." Plays in Philadelphia. Fred Harwood of Lehl, Utah, took part In a pupils' recital given by tho Broad Street Conservatory of Music, Philadelphia, Wednesday evening, March 23rd, In the concert hall of the conservatory. Mr. Harwood rendered one of his own compositions, "A Nocturne," Noc-turne," also Chopin's prelude In D flat, In a very artistic manner. His Interpretation Inter-pretation was very good and technic ample. His composition showed much talent, his Idea of rhythm and melody tnittHuiunuunitu-f being far beyond what might be expected ex-pected from a young pianist. Successor to "Hiawatha." Of the "Gondolier," the latest successor suc-cessor In favor to the popular "Hiawatha," "Hia-watha," the SL Louis Globe-Democrat says: But tho latest, and what appears to be the most legitimate- successor to the fame of Morits's "Hiawatha' Is a brilliant bril-liant Intermezzo now speeding through the country known ns "The Gondolier." Gondo-lier." For the copyright of this composition com-position tho sum of 55000 was paid last i week by a Detroit publisher, and, while the sum may not be as great as that expended for the Indian morceau, connoisseurs con-noisseurs aver that It Is a very low one for such a decisive hit as "The Gondolier" Gondo-lier" will ultimately prove to be. Already Al-ready the dance is being recognized In the East, as well as in the, West, as one of the most fascinating two-steps ever penned, and the New York orchestras regard their programmes Incomplete without "The Gondolier," Tho most attractive of "The Gondolier" Gon-dolier" Is tho alluring originality of Its "make-up."' The opening and final strains both possess a peculiar rhythm and musical Jingle, which set tho foot in immediate action. There Is no dull phrase In any part of the composition, and Its newness of theme, combined with Its simple arrangement, which almost al-most any novice can master, will inevitably in-evitably make "The Gondolier" a formidable candidate for public honors during tho World's fair period. : Is Musical Prodigy. Another musical prodigy has been discovered, dis-covered, Miss Mary Ellen Skinner of London. Although but C years of age the young Indy Is paid to be a remarkable re-markable porformer on" the organ. At a recent concert In London she played several selections, and eo tiny Is sho that before mounting the stool her head was little more than level with the keyboard. Her baby hands will scarcely reach an octave, but her touch Is remarkable In Its delicacy. On-like On-like most prodigies, little Miss Skinner does not know a note of music, but has a remarkable faculty for remembering a melody once heard. And after having hav-ing heard a tune she can reproduce It with remarkable accuracy. Music Notes. Sip. Campanarl, the popular barlton of the Metropolitan Opera company, Is to make a concert tour after the close of the present opera season, through the Middle West, with tho Theodoro Thomas orchestra, which will occupy his time until the 1st of June, after which he goes to Italy, where a number of special operatic engagements have been arranged for him. In October next Campanarl Is to begin a transcontinental trans-continental concert tour at the head of his own company, which will Include Mrs. Cutter Savage, soprano; Miss Dorothy Dor-othy Hoyle. violinist, and Mr, Ward Stephens, pianist. Report states that Paderewokl has composed a pianoforte concerto In honor of Lord Curzon, and that, In the course of his Eastern tour he will play It at Calcutta, a Grieg has Just composed a new orchestral or-chestral work entitled "Old Norwegian Romance, with Variations," which was played for tho first time at a concert at the National theater, Chrlstlanla, on February 21st. 6 MIsa Agatha Berkhoel has just received re-ceived four beautiful new songs, "Songs from Glen Arden," and will shortly render them In concert here. They came with the compliments of the Chicago Chi-cago publishers. a c The latest news from Beyreuth, dated February 23rd, Is to the effect that the seals for tho first series of six performances per-formances there, beginning on July 22nd, are all sold, five months In advance. ad-vance. This first series Includes "Tannhauser," "Parsifal" and the Nlbelung's Ring. This will probably be followed by four successive performances perform-ances of "Parsifal"; the rest of tho festival programme is not yet decided upon. A meeting of the Philharmonic Guaranteeing Guar-anteeing association will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Clayton Music store. All members are requested re-quested to be present, ns business of importance will come up for disposal by the association. o Miss Ella Cottle, formerly a pupil of Madam Swenson, sang at a Lenten recital reci-tal given last week by her teacher, Madam von Klehner of New Tork, and made a very favorable Impression. A letter received by Madam Swenson this week spoke In most complimentary terms of Miss Cottle's ability; also of Mrs. Luolla Fcrrin Sharp and Miss Mabel Clark, saying that by many the latter two were considered Madam von Klenner's best students. Madam Swenson, Swen-son, as well as the Utah friends of these young singers, naturally feel proud of the impression they have created In New York. . Anton Iverster, tho well-known composer, com-poser, last week sent Organist McClellan McClel-lan a goodly assortment of his own works for piano and organ. Some of the numbers will be heard at tho Tabernacle Tab-ernacle organ recitals during the season. sea-son. Tho exact time of resuming these semi-weekly recltalB has not yet bean ' determined upon, but will bo announced shortly. Much new music will be heard during the season, including several excerpts from "Parsifal." a Tho only special music arranged for tho First Congregational church this I morning will be the solo, ""1 Know That My Redeemer Llveth" (Handel) by Mrs. A. D. Melvln, and an anthem, "Tho Lord is Risen" (Sullivan). Miss Arvilla Clark has been received with such fav6r on her concert tour through southern Utah. Miss Esther Allen will play a violin solo and Mr, McCorklo will fling a bass solo at the Easter services of tho Central Cen-tral Christian church this morning. The Assembly hall organ is being completely overhauled and repaired. |