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Show pUSlC AND MUSICIANS ! i:a rlntrchos in Salt LnU arranged splendid imiMcnl for Easier pervices both L afternoon. Hero aro I ho irt M. E. Church. JC-iaiSIrr "Ib'r.bol ojannah Jnle Granler ind Brown and choir, "near Yc Israel." from ' 11 .... .. MriKlflFSOlm "Thta..lr. TSuKrMko kK'vioff Mr. N'ottloton, orpanlst. ,o Resurrection . JIarrv Rnwo Shelley iY " Pally. Miss O reckon and Miss Mill-"- ... dc. "HnlMuJah" IJundel If. "Easier Prelude".... " Gullmenl Ressiin'eeUo" ,, . .... H. IX. .SlHlcy "Enster Dawn". Woodman Dailv. violin. Mr. Ncttlcton a, Tho Kln Kn;:iVnV.J0r iirewii. Miss Schrnok.-Miss lira Allenbaugli. Miss Mills, Mark's Cathedral. Hvmn 112, "Jesus Christ lodaV-... ..Worgan ''"..rfSch.-.llns ,F( 2i;:"V. Bennett Schilling t 210 Bennett in 121. "The strite Is 1 , Pulestrlna "" Milf H. Foster r..yf..v:r5&HivM raise God From Whom -Ml S;""ChrIst is Risen" J. V. Roberts il venit Foster v. Foster .....Foster I'lsls ..Foster is Chant 21-1. . .Pamby "Hymn 123, "Allclulla. d Voices" Sullivan e. Vstal March".. Calkin , music will be repented at L's Episcopal Church. Paul's Episcopal church h aud Main streets, this 1 o'clock and at 8 toniqht 3d choir, assisted by Ashcr inist, will render a spe-red spe-red programme. The so-Aliss so-Aliss Florence Locke, Miss l. Mrs. 0. P. Perkins. Miss Mr. Briner. W. E. Sharpe. service will be a 1 estiva I SRAM FOR 11 A. M. "Alleluia" 112 ist Our Passover '..Chapped Kins -Hall Schubert Mendelssohn Ascher Cowan. Crulckshank Crulckshank Crulckshank Hosanna" Granlcr Florence E. Locke. Bke, Glad Soul". .Srhnecker icdlctus Gounod i Crulckshank Crulckshank Maker clsls ..Old Chant s Beethoven "Jesus Lives" Gauntlett ilng service Miss Redman Know That My Redeemer the "Messiah." Mr. Brines, id Mr. Cowan will be heard THE CIIOIH. Uss Rene Redman. Miss el, Miss Mabello llooyer, Ino Bntsford. Miss Agnes Reno Baker, Mis? Florence ss Rose Howard. Miss 7.ora esslo Bcrrv, Miss Mary Em-thel Em-thel Shepard. a E. Perkins. Miss Susan Grace Wilton, Miss Edith ion Rodwell. A. E. Enoch, E. Sharpe. Ed Davidson, 1, II. A. AVitherall. inrt choirmaster John 13. Presbyterian Church. ;crvice: Quartette, "How the Messengers, " from St. idolssohn. 3 Sorrow o Death," from Burke. eoIo, Professor G. E. 1 be a stringed quartette. 5or G. H. Skelton, Albert :1 Press aud Edward Fit.-md Fit.-md Life," Harry Jiowc will be given both in i lie I oveniufr, with a. cantata 3 accompaniment. Music at St. Patrick's, vine; in the proerainine to at St. Patrick's: d His Praise Abroad" ...Werner Bordcse Hammond RoscwIk inos Mlssen Hulplu, Snuer. nd Mrs. MeMurlln. pnmos Mrs. Sullivan and ;es Freest nnl Sax. Hide Tavoy and George iss Freeze. Miss, Halpln, mid' director Miss Mary Mary's Cathedral, ontifu-nl high nia.s will be it 11 o'clock on .Sunday. Bishop- Sea nla n will bo the listed by the dri-jiv' of the The choir will sing Grand No. J. by Pacini with violin and cello accompaniment. The, programme will be: Voluntary. Grand I Festival Mass . . 1 p-.MiiI Creator s. ' . 7.7.7 ftSfil Offertory. RoR& ' u- WhAi-il ' 'm Jm UuJ!""?i- ailsfv Lilly 0 v.n ' OW-nll. l'lrticnr., ..Vlf l!' i M,,rparpt Harlow Mildred DnnMs t,u,,,ird' li0bsU' Tullls, ..uby AIS7eM'pmi1Sn,,-,,,. G Kindlon. TonJfrfl imlly kuntz- A,lr'' ''"T.-ll. lncJ.rCllnrlCi, niipptasll.f.-. Vote 5?off''- N"onn-n ;tcAiP", Idonvoiser. AV. J. lla.v-Vcho&,,,m?,, lla.v-Vcho&,,,m?,, and Condon. c!llo Marry Wolf. , 0","1,st and director Miss Xorn Glcas- . Vespers and benediction will be given nt ,:30 in the evening, and the music, will be by the cnihinod choirs 1)0. c ratl'cdrnl. The programme will Tnm, mn -Ix Grug.ilan jantum Ergo Rossi Laudatrt Donilnum ...Roscwilg Solo st-Mif3 Mildred Cdny. v ,iV?"J?hn Krnns. Pari Sprlngnian. alter Ames, Emily Pflstcr. At the f) o'clock mass the St. Cecilia chorus ot sixty voices will sing. The programme will be: lis,?- ::;;:::;psz virtiiVw iVV- Werner ul; (hn Kl0.,,,s,V. CarI Sprlnsmnn. Walter Aures. Emily Pfistcr. Hiff Methodist Episcopal Church. ... 11 a. m. Voluntary. Miss Margiferito Dtivall. llymn 'J0 For a Thousand Tongues to Sing," congregation. Prayer. .'s!" '.'MepsaRc of tho Lilies" (Nin-nictti). (Nin-nictti). Miss Lucille Hill. Anthem, "Kesurrcetion " (Leslie), choir. " liesponsivc reading, Fourth Sunday special. J '"Offertory.-TS9,0, '"Offertory.-TS9,0, " -Icsus. Thou Art Standing-'' (Lvlc C. True). Mrs. IL Kirkman. Junster sermon by the pastor. Anthem, "Now Is Christ Risen" (Leslie), choir. Solo, "irosaiina" (Granicr), ' Miss Rul3' Christenson. Hymn, "All Hail the Power of .l.'csus' iSame, " congregation. Benediction. First Congregational. "The Lord Is Risen" Sullivan Aiithem, "Tho Strife Is O'er" Hawlcy Bass solo, "On Wings of Living Light" Hamlin Frederick 13. Smith. Tenor solo. "My Hope Is in Thv Strength" SUilncr M. J. Brines. Organist Tracy Cannon will plav as a prelude. "Andante Rellgloso." by Grison, nnd "Spring Song." by llolllns; offertory, "Spring Song." by Mendelssohn; prelude, the fugue In G minor. Bach. The Symphony concert next Sunday the final one of the present season is to be h notable one in nianv particulars. particu-lars. That Mr. Willard Weih'c is to be hoard in. the most pretentious and brilliant, bril-liant, effort of his distinguished career is the opinion of all those who heard him at last, Sunday's practice with the full orchestra accompanying. Tho performance per-formance created no end of enthusiasm enthus-iasm among the musicians and auditors, and Director McClellan predicts a pronounced triumph at the recital. One more, the final, rehearsal will be held today, when each number of the programme pro-gramme will receive careful attention and rehearsal, aud everything will Ihen bo' in readiness for tlie recital at 4 o'clock next Sunday. The box office will bo open at 10 o'clock Thursday for the sale of seats. All are requested to be seated promptly nt o'clock, as no seatiug will be allowed during the rendition ren-dition of the programme. Tho programme, pro-gramme, as arranged in detail, is as follows: "Buy Bias" overture Mendelssohn Unfinished Symphony I. Allegro Modem to Schubert Concerto In D minor, for violin and orchestra Wlcniawskl I. Allegro. II. Andante, non troppo. III. Allegro con fuoco. INTERMISSION. Suite "In Cambrian Hills" Dr. D. Protheroe (a) Bajadera Tnnz (b) from opera "Feramorz" Rubinstein (e) "Polonaise Mllllalre" Chopin "Lcs Preludes" Liszt Soloist Willard "Wclho Director J. J. McClellan Concert Master Goo. E. Skelton Manager J. D. Spencer Miss Agatha Berkhoel, one of Salt Lake's best known song birds, who is now in New York, is receiving some Gne press notices as to her singing in concert work. Sho sang recently at the Woodbury Country club. Philadelphia, Philadel-phia, aud this is what a Philadelphia paper has to say about her: "The Casino of the Woodbury Country Coun-try club was taxed to its utmost capacity ca-pacity on Monday night, on the occasion occa-sion of the concert under the auspices of the Woodbury High School Athletic association. The artists, Mile. Ada Sass-oli. harpist, and Mis Agatha Berkhoel, Berk-hoel, contralto, were superb. Mile. Sas-soli Sas-soli demonstrated her complete mastery mas-tery of the harp, giving music-lovers lof'rhis community a new conception I of the harp in the hands of a master. Miss Rerkhocl shared honors with Mile. Sasboli. Sho sang with the rate and grace of a prima donna and was accorded ac-corded a hearty reception.' Stain at the Lcaguo house at Melu-ch'er Melu-ch'er V. S.. she. sang, ami the local paper in that place lias this kindly notice" I. " Not even Ihr fierce downpour could THE S10.000 BEAUTY EEOILEES, In "The Girl Question" at the Salt Lako theater, Thursday, Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee. dampen the enthusiasm of a large number of music-lovers who filled tho League house on Tuesday evening last. True, most of them had heard Ada Sos-soli Sos-soli and Miss Berkhoel before ami knew that in braving even a severe storm they would be well repaid. Tu his they were not disappointed. Miss Berkhoel in her selections made no concession!) to so-called popularity; her taste is undoubtedly classical. Her voice shows training and method, not bv thrusting method iu vour face, but by its flexibility and freedom irom faults. Her numbers were all well rendered, the one by Halm particularly particular-ly so, but again the audience seemed to be more in sympathy with tho lighter light-er touches and Grieg's 'The First Primrose,' Prim-rose,' which was exquisitely given, wns demanded a second time." Tho musical people of this city and state will bo pleased to kuow that the regular free organ recitals will again bo given each noon hour at 12:10 sharp, at the tabernacle, beginning Monday noon. April 12. Professor J. J. McClellan, Mc-Clellan, the organist of the tabernacle, has given over one thousand recitals free to the public during his service as tabernacle organist, and people from all parts of tho world have eu.ioycd the grandeur of the organ's music. The programme will begin promptly at 12:10 to give the oilico people of the city an opportunity to attend, and doors will close at that hour, to remain so until th entire programme is rendered. Children Chil-dren under six years of age will uot be admitted to these concerts, and whispering whis-pering which has caused much nnnoy-anco nnnoy-anco in tho past to performer and auditor aud-itor alike, will not be permitted In tho Chicago Record-Herald, Richard IT. Little recently wrote tho following, after af-ter having heard Mr. McClellan perform an organ recital in houor of the "Baedeker "Baede-ker brothers" of Dresden, Saxony, and himself: , , . "So to tho tabernacle we went to hear tho noon recital played by the organist, John .T. McClellan. upon that wonderful organ, the second largest in the country, and which was originally built awav back in the '50s by tho energetic en-ergetic followers of Joseph Smith. Our partv consisted of the artist, the "Bacd-ekerbovs" "Bacd-ekerbovs" of Dresden. Saxony, so-called by reason of their never-ceasing reference refer-ence to this favorite German author; the editor, the colonel, whose habitat is Salt. Lake City, aud tho writer. Pho crowd lilod in 'slowly and solemnly and a deathlike silence ensued, broken only by ushers, who walked on their tiptoes tip-toes aud mysteriously pointed out vacant va-cant seals to now arrivals. 'We re butting but-ting in ou a funeral,' said the artist; 'lot's ""O before our transfers run out. But a" man with a long gray beard aroso awav up in the front of the tabernacle tab-ernacle and raised his hand. 'The doors of the tabernacle are about to be closed ' he said, solemnly. 'Thoso who cannot spend the entire time, forty-five forty-five minutes, of the organ recital here are. expected to lcavo now, ns tho doors will be closed and no one will be permitted per-mitted to leave during the concert.' flic man with n beard waited ami then waved his hand impressively. The doors shut with hollow reverberations. There was a long silence aud then the or-Tniiist or-Tniiist appeared. He sat down at the organ, but uo pounds eamc from it. T hope he doesn't play ,iust yet,' whispered whis-pered tho artist. 'Thero s a baud or something playing about n mile away. You can just hear if. Listen!' Yc listened. The sounds becanio louder. 'It's the organ!' said tho artist. It was wonderful music. Sometimes the notes of I ho organ had t he roar and maiestv of thunder, and the great tabernacle" tab-ernacle" seemed to rock from the volume vol-ume of the sound. Then they died away entirely and there would come tho peep-in" peep-in" of" birds and the soft music of a mountain rill. "Listen." said the artist, ar-tist, 'there's a girl singing; what wonderful won-derful clear, high notes. I ueyer heard an augel sing, but T imagine it's some-thin''' some-thin''' liho that. Can you see her? Where is slie standing?' But there was no singer. It was only the organ. Then tho" organ imitated a mixctf quartette so perfectly that in looking into the dim recesses around it wo could fairly see the fat, bass with the high collar aud the pale, handsome tenor with a blond mustache, and the new gray tie. The little alto was there, too, fat as a ' partridge, and a tall, graceful blonde with a veil that sopranos always wear, and as unmindful ns a statue of tho BEN GRFLAK 0 ' V sheep's eyes glances of tho tenor. After Af-ter the quartette had finished and rustled down into their seats aud dropped their hymn books down on the floor beside their chairs, and the tenor had pulled his bloud mustache and whispered somothing to the soprano, so-prano, and the basso had slipped a couple cou-ple of cough lozenges into his mouth, aud was trying to cat them without moving his jaws, an orchestra pluyed. And straightaway the quartette vanished van-ished and we could sec the orchestra. Tt wasn't hard to make out "The leader there. With Ids pale, bleak forehead and long, black hair, And the second and 'cello and bass, And tho B-flut pufflnp and pouting his face Into tho little horn lie blew Silvery bubbles of music through." "It was a soln number, and a pudgy Italian, with long, black hair and a white solemn face, canio out and played on a sobbing Velio the matchless intermezzo in-termezzo from 'Cavalleria Rusticana. ' Then tho great orgau itself boomed out and we pictured a battlo and the roar of the big guns and tho hate and lust and carnage of battle." |