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Show r P ILr In recital at the First Ron ohln-ch Monday night. kf The fo"owI"e excellent pro- k'''!! bo presented. & few Coom1)S Hlb Georgian .Edson. , ft t(U- Me Bind My Hair.. Eyhr BM -";..,..-.. . .Haydn Vi."lit" .Bohni tfV fnrarct Hutchinson. jB i'Qioarti Ardlttl iuS liiwi'Mf Kinney. ' imAy Garden d'Hnrdclot a I.ofli , Rogers Mte; Florence Oliver nl..avid ' 'm'iW Kstl'cr Davis. felVaM.c Sapper. k$? ; stunge r Virginia Shannon. P Site Dci Aqua Kftei vn'r-aret Hutchinson. ' 3S? (In Swedish) Soderberg S Swedish) Llndbald Bertha Johnson. $ Vuiins Bemberg Miss Elsie Brown fciiaDav.... Mrs. Reach A, ftc "spring-,..- M". Beach 'r Julia Jones Schraven. jdit',1 Kvans Brines, accompanisl iv Symphony Orchestra. -itiiilaWi' movement for the ca- . S m Suit Lake City of a iml-oWnni.- orchestra is well under 'Ives good promise of being Id's point of harmony that will YtfS. At a recently held nioct-llnwn nioct-llnwn muiilclnna of the city, tliins wcro considered and ap- ) irlbin- Freber. .. I'.ordame. C V. J. Flashmnn and A. t"a'nui)g the moving spirits in Tin- ne organization la to ,'at tnc Halt Lake Philharmonic of wlileli L. Berry will bo 'am! general manager. Arthur rii be conceit ine'slcr and wll1 , rzr of the llrsl rehearsal, whii h ell nr:.t Friday at 1U.:!0 in thel Cic Bccslev Music company. "nbers to the iiuinoo'- of thirty- ( alrejUy proposed as follows: , ArJlio. Frcbcr. Fred MIdgley. Htzp.ilrlrk, George lironeniaiin, Ife NeUlcton, Alfred Masterman. mi Klinlc, Tliorwild Jorgensen and fM. I'onJuinc and A. Press. ip Otto King. Albert Picsa and Ogo r.'i toft-lal Jorgcnsen and J. 1'. 01- fe-.V .1. Kcllcrsbergor and John ft s W-K- It. s"nrr and ' G. Berry. VjS- ' J. Fldslmian and Sam Briih- titi-C J Hawkins and I. P. tUf. ' j Jwiorsoii. TI. E. Greene, D. I iflf sod (' I'lndelsen. I tey.tf-U Sharp. P. II. Wcslover MSmi H, Baher. I J. C. Done and BtD-P J. W. Carlson and A. Bees- D-iiiinbcrgcr. 'jm Klettlon of a nondnetor for the will not be taken tip until a ffilt It is ih" purpo.se of the rfca rcho are behind th. work to jBJfaTilaUoiis to various well known I IBn dlralorK to from time to time Klutli rendition of music of high jc itindard II In epressly hold feft slin.II and will be no attempt ttt&h? Intercuts of any individual fei In Hie musical i lreles of the jslj Liberty Park Concort. Bfrt.Ti of the seaion'K free .Sunday at Liberty park will be given ,f'H?00!l at s 'clCK'l hy the Trouba.-Vmt Trouba.-Vmt ?.tne niniiagemenl of Charles fp- following lo the progrumme: Oa Drci Parade .Y. Paris Chambers mWal of (G Robins wjf Thomas y. Allen MX Orchestra. VWlody, I Want aGIrl.. lto'"'b7cV "t" ' ' "Fhn Sch'lvarLz Mine T. . . ." . . Alfred Solinan H , Joe Ulllstcad. pirom RlCOIctto Verdi ff.lrb.Ii Beauties... Percy Wenrlch Bgttlriy, King Chantccler Or'.Vft "Rrov,'u an' -yer- Br m'V.- -"Jack" Hangauer ?v.t 1aolln Orchestra. JWifor klnK-'---Hein-y Franzen Js Boy Musicians Ooraius. k??,;!' Wt'rn completed during MP'SMhe apcarancf In this city fMiri.. ."'C-'li-notcd nn.l celebrated SKbhlM,r ''paso. Tho date will fc i'?0'-"1 for ll'e children and KnftiPii '?,r"iaiuc at 8 .HO o'clock. " ,llU8 uecr secured for Kiiniian? PPuli" Prlcea will MSu "1; for t,lf3 children's -matl- W'Th ,0,ea-r these wonderful 4M th. ,fro'" thu Episcopal "ZmVUl'ni ,.'51, w,, nav unusual 8BStv ld :.ir.r: educated by Pi o- i-mfikr l$ ,Ilkts Mle by-s on a dtT M,?vc',r;l1 oC le prlnclpalH IBfe Wltani vcnt as aa 11:13 ilSttT?i?Vns un,J Gallop 05-W 05-W tt?f i,,S,L- D & high school. rmt child will bo patrons and sl0C!, t:om" ;n,l,J artistically lm-jVi lm-jVi iHnS ,! iJ,l,M, of lho season will mfc Sun . aytlMs, great ora- WIfrsltI- nr iV; , 011 lhc lawn of M.lhls "tab crunpus at 1:30 Wtftu"-'?0". hy ll,o chorus of 'iF'M to&!'yi,lc orchestra and lRliiio .i? 0 ""questioned abll-sMllteo abll-sMllteo " h'iJgft whatever for this iBllor er?,,,ro CooP- director ttnerai ,!,8i .il corfl'al Invltii-Jlub"c Invltii-Jlub"c ai,(i especially ar.ic,1,"!1'1 tWBHplendld IKr tailed f,Jlllc excellence of 5,to,s W,"n noihliis but the mWiS Tom rS,contly, Prefiented. Sll 0f tllOHe Ul HOlOlBtB, Sl7f !tn-lc ttS i,S.f . tll.fe orchcstra, and Uie Properly rendered. KllUc and ai1, work Kave a V -Bio rp,y. ,aPPrcclated K1;6 succesB- Usll rca m dfl'5e fa,r f1' He or tpo?11018 and who has mWt ,aChSfr0P?c,lt' imu just fcr 4llW..,nu" Sal comedy a,t'y 1 v c,0"'PO'llon :Buw,a 11 Will h Ct brUKlt to E1 tl'6 SiiiYt ?' ,a ad June mW o 0r Garrlck iRtt lHnLn fW0 at. the K1' Beac", Cal. Tlie Talented Young Violinist Master Lcroy Winter, Who Will Play in Recital Tuesday, May 28, at tit .First Congregational Church. selling of !hc first act depicts the exterior ex-terior of a fashicnabli! bolel on the beach, while the necond-act mounting showa the hilerlor of tho name. In tho cast are Miss WJillncy herself, Miss N'an Clawsou, Miss Jtehan .Spencer, Miss Kutli Abott. Miss "Winnll'rcd Burrows. Bur-rows. Miss Maybelle Kraft. Daniel Spencer, Spen-cer, Kendall Thomas, Leslie .Saville. Bj -ron Whitney, Curtis Hawley, Jlooper Knowltou and a chorus of thirty. John D. Spencer will have chargo of the affair ns stage manager, Kdward V. Kim-bull Kim-bull Is the mimical director and Richard Burton the business manager. Some of tho song hits are: "I'll Come Back When tho Music Begins." "Lltllo Jroy Moth," "Come Into the "Water." "That Dreamy, Old Fashioned Walts' and "The I,ovellgbt J.les in Tour ICycs." The last opera Miss Whitney presented was "The Stcno." and ono of tho songs from it. "The Aviation Song," found a ready sale with a music publishing firm in Chicago. Prior to that time MiS3 "Whlt-nriy "Whlt-nriy had completed throo light operas, all of which had much of promise In. them. Orphans Club Scores. One of tho most artistic and thoroughly satisfying events of tho week in musical , circles was the complimentary recital given by the Orpheus club under the direction di-rection of Prof, Anton Pedersen. Under the Inspiring Influence of a conductor who is recognized throughout tho west as a devotee of music with truo genius, tho work of the singers was of an unusually high order of merit. The programme was such as only a truo artist could have selected. Including gema of every shade of vocal coloring and widely varying moods. Jt was apparent from the very llrst that both singers and conductor were sure of their ground, for there was ever manifest the dollcato comprehension that demonstrates Insight, ability and work. Prof. Petersen made no inlstake In his selection of assisting artists, the Dvorah trio by Arthur Freber. violin; Otto King, cello. Gustuve Hasko, )!ano. belnR one of the most pleasing and artistic ar-tistic ever given hero by Salt Lakeoart-iats. Lakeoart-iats. John T. Hand was heard to line advantage in thtce tenor solos and irv- . Ing Snow was an excellent and sympathetic sym-pathetic accompanist for tho male chorus J work. Altogether the recital was one an early repetition of which would be gicat-ly gicat-ly appreciated. Excellent Programme. Pupils of .Mrs. Alberta" Dereham will bo heard In recital at the First. Congrega-q Congrega-q tlonal church Tuesday evening, May US. She wll bo assisted by Miss Mabel Reed, contralto, and Le Roy Winters, a violinist violin-ist of 0 years wlioso work Is already al-ready attracting attention, Tho programme, pro-gramme, which is evidently carefully selected, follows; The Vletor's Return Sartorlo Two pianos, eight hands. Miss Grace Crabbe Miss Jessie Smith, Miss Alice Rldd. Miss lirma Player. Little Prince Walt Krogmann Miss Man rlne Sassc. banta Clans Guards March Krogmann Miss Blcnda Mc.Cllster. Golden Rod Walt!, (four bunds).. White Miss Ruth Murray and Mrs. Dereham. iong of tho Seashi-ll Krogmann Misu Kula Asher. (Miss Asher has had but seventeen seven-teen lessons.) 1 r.ie Return Heins Miss Lue.'Ia Deck. Gus-sle Waltz (six hands) Spenser Miss Haisel Pitts. Miss Thelma Nokeroon, Master Hum- I3ear-dorff. I3ear-dorff. In a. Gondola Hclns Miss Marjorle Nebckcr. Valse In A. Flat Durand Titian nllM l-Snwan Ihe Last Waltz (four hands) . .Van-Gaol Miss Dcnna Price and Mrs. Der-sham. Der-sham. First Violet Bchr Miss Mae Darke. May Bells Are Ringing Slcwcrt Miss Theresa Elglc. Meditation Morrison Master Le Roy Winters. (Who has studied nine months. Pupil of Mrs. Ida P. Davis.) Shepherdess Thinking of Home Hclns . Miss Chlou Strlnghnm, Valse Champclre Lango Miss Ivah Atterburv. Plzzlcntl (six hands) Delibcs Miss Ruth Cecil. Miss Ivv Mellon. Miss Gladys Hatch The Sprite ciark Miss Louisa Lees. Spinning Room Story Kolling MIxs Vlnln riMin,1v (a) Thouglils Have Wings Lchmann (b) In the Garden of Mv Heart. ... Ball Miss Mabel Reed. Rococco Alctter Miss Vivian Rampton. Showers of Stars Waehs Miss Lois Walton. Husarcnrltt (two pianos, eight hands) , Splndlcr Mies Kate Murray, Miss Florence Bassford, Miss Grace Abrams, Miss Kate Castle. Silver Nymphs ' ueins Miss Jessie Bird. Ihe Joyful Peasant Schumann Mlsa Zlllah Darke, (barge of th0 Uhlans (four hands). . 4;: , , Bohm Misses Alcda and Norma Show-aker. Show-aker. Aiaglc Fire. Scene from "Die Walk- ure" Wagncr-Brassln , Miss Maud Brown. Nocturne. Op. 37, No. 2 Chopin , Miss Marie "Warburton. ilallcluja. from "The Messiah" (two Pianos eight hands) Handel Miss Winifred Cummlnps. Mlsa Nuoml Deal, Miss La Rue Brown, Miss Mario McPeake. Baldwin pianos kindly furnished by Bcrkhoel Music company. Music at Hotel Utah. The McClellan orchestra, assisted by Miss Cecil Burns and Mfns Delia Ferrin pupils of Prof. Alfred Best of tho vocal department of tho Utah Conservatory of Music, will render the following programme pro-gramme In the lobby of the Hotel Utah this evening at S.30: Overture, Zampa Herold Russian Peasant Dance Lobar Soparano solo, Aria from "La Bo- Jienie" Puccini MIS3 Burns, (a) Bacchanale from "Tho Seasons".. Glazouuow (First time In Salt Lake.) (b) To a Wild Rose (fluto aolo) MacDowcll Selection, "Little Miss Fix-It" Soprano solo, aria from "La Tosca".. Puccini Miss Ferrin. Ballet music from "Queen of Sheba".. Gounod Oroatore Is Coming. The famous blind critic of the Cincinnati Cincin-nati ISmmiror once said of tho noted band which is to appear hero at the tabernaclo Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week; "Novcr before last evening did I hear tho band which plays under the magical baton of the dazzling Neapolitan Oroatore. It was to me u. novel experience, and as delightful delight-ful as novel. Tho man Is little short of a wizard. Ko secures from his body of warm-blooded Italian artists such effects of vital, glowing, j-es, actually burning music as I have never heard surpassed. "That close of tho 'Carmen' fantasio was actually th loudest sound that I over heard from musical Instruments. In general, his fortlsslmos arc of onor- rnous volume, and Hood the car with an Amazon of tone. yt tliev are agvceubl because pf their purity. Again,-in such (luinty hits as Durand's 'Oiaconnc' am! the (hi Bal' of Gllet their delicacy of tone their neatness of rhythm, and tlicir absolutely vivid realization of the poesy of tho music could not be overpraised. over-praised. "He did lho familiar 'Wlllam Tell' overture over-ture in a way quite unconventional, and in several particulars not as I hnve heard other directors repeatedly dcilvev It. This was especially In the Irregular rhytiimn of the :-lorm scene.- this impulsive char-j acler of the pastoml ;;tine, and the j prculMcss tumpo of the. closing march: t . (lln tn composer UhhIiiI was an Ita hanand the director Creator Is an Italian, and lis Is milto as likely to be right and to conceive the work in the genuine manner us any other, to sav the least. However, these arc details?, and aro debatable matters. It is beyond nnv question that there is 11 precision, a responsiveness, re-sponsiveness, and a hot-heurted vigor of u-ellng. and u general abandonment tu the lien reveling emotion throughout tho entire band and the vno!u performance wh.ch is altogether entrancing. Such tropical noonday gjures of tone, such tingling thrills of surprise, such stings 01 delight I have never bcfor.j known. I . ;is.a -strange, fascinating pleasure, blU. ,1 .waa a bUtik. It was vitalizing and delightful stinging of tho jaded heart Into rapture. Concerts at Tabernacle, l'or the week beginning Monday, May 20, programmes for the frco concorta to be given dally at noon In the tabernaclo have been arranged as follow:1: MONDAY. MAY ''0. Assistant Organist Tracy Y. Cannon at the Organ. La,r" -t Handel (n) A Deserted Farm "MacDowolI (b) Canrleeln ri,r.i.,v,..,. i 1 ' " .nnejiiDerger a Sriiy?f Lemmens (b) Old Melody Arr. by Performer Sortie In (J Lemmens TUESDAY-, MAY 21. Organist J. J. McClellan at the Orau. evening Star" and "Pilgrim's Chorus" from ''Tannhauser". . . . . x "c ' V ' Wagner (a Spring Song Mendelssohn 1 I ..'V'V00 nal) Lemarc ic) ,U '.' ly, Ari'- by Performer r,'lc, l?- kwli. ' Donizetti O.TcrloIre (St. Cecelia) in U Batiste WEDNESDAY, MAY 22. Assistant Organist lidw. P. Kimball at . l,lc Organ. Lost Chord Sullivan (a) Aubade Frcy (b) Berceuse OIeon (a.) OiTertory in A Hat Batiste (b) Old Melody Arr. by Performer March In C Read THURSDAY, MAY 23. Assistant Organist Tracy Y. Cannon at rrr . - . Organ. Offcitoire No. 5 wviv (a) At Twilight ::KrlsliiSr (b) Cantlleno Marelrmi ft? ?iVVpW7 P,,e -".HHrrtt (In Old Melody..; ,T. by Performer Marchc Jubllanto Ryley FRIDAY. MAY 21. Assistant Organist Kdw. P. Kimball at tho Organ. Largo (Xerxes) Handel (a) Pomponettc (Arr. bv E. P. Klm- s , Durant (b) Melody and Praver St. Claire (c) Gavotte from "Mlgnon" Thomas Old Melody Arr. by Performer OiTertory (In form or a march) Barel SATURDAY, MAY Organist J. J. McClellan at the Organ. Special request programme. Requested numbers must bo In the hands of Mr. McClellan Mc-Clellan not later than Thursday evening, lop floor Templcton building. Salt Laker Triumphs. Miss Constance Reese, a Salt Lake City girl who wont to lho eastern metropolis lo study singing at tho New England Conservatory Con-servatory of Music, Boston, was received with enthusiasm by a largo audience on the occasion of a recital given bv students stu-dents of the conservatory on Saturdav, May 11. Miss Reeso rendered Chadwlck'a song. "O, Let Night Speak- of Mo." In the clear Italian stylo taught at tho big music school. Her choice of song1 was a happy one, as tho composer is director of tho conservatory and composer of many popular musical numbers. Miss Gates Is to Eetnrn. A cable message received during the week from Miss Emma Lucy Gates in Germany notified her parents in this city that sho will be able to secure her summer release earlier than anticipated, bringing her homo early in June. With this Information and by permission of the management of the German Royal opera, house, Manager Pypcr was at once conferred con-ferred with, and he has closed arrangements arrange-ments for the noted Utah song bird to givo a recital at his house on the night of Monday, June 10. This will only bo two days after Miss Gatoa's arrival, but tho date was chosen as being especially propitious, as the town will bo full of visitors who come to attend the annual June conference of the Mutual Improvement Improve-ment associations of the young people of the Mormon church. Since Miss Gates last appearnd In her home city, two years ago, sho has gone on steadily mounting In her profession as a member of the Kalser'n Royal Opera House organization, singing most of the time at his house In Cassel, a branch of the Royal In Berlin, and onoo being invited in-vited by the parent institution to take tho place of the prima donna, who was ill. Misa Gates's last big achievement was tho singing of Vlolctta in "Tru-vlata," "Tru-vlata," which, as everyone knows, Is the story of "Cumllle" set to music by I Verdi, It was the fulfillment of one of her life's dreams to sing this part, and she wrote home that she naver Celt like a real prima donna until she had accomplished ac-complished il. Besides her regular appearances ap-pearances with the Roal Opera, company. com-pany. Miss Gates has leen allowed to visit other cities In a concert tour on her own account, and has had notable success In England and Scotland during the past winter. Opens New Studio. Miss Marian Cannon has opened a studio in this city. Miss Cannon returned last August, front Berlin, where she spent threo years In study with August Spa-uulh, Spa-uulh, the famous pianist, composer-editor composer-editor and critic, and other teachers. The teachers of the promising young artist were delighted with her progress and assured her that If she wished she might achieve success on tho concert stage. Music Notes. There is much Interest In the scries of concert lectures to bo given hero Friday and Saturday by Madame Stephall, under un-der tho auspices of tho Woman's club, which Is an auxiliary of the National Society So-ciety for Broader - Education. Madame Stephall Is an artist of international I fame and has broad culture us well aa exceptional ability. Miss Miriam Brooks has returned from Boston, where she bus been teaching piano music for the past winter season. sea-son. The programme of musk todav at St. Mary's cathedral will be: At S a, m., organ numbers by Miss Gleason: at 9 a. ni Miss Orlella .Brooks, soloist. "Ave Maria." by Bordalflc: at II a. in., Mls Florence Locke, soloist, "Intermezzo," Mascagnl. H Organist Tracy Cannon of the First Congregational church will play the following fol-lowing programme during this morning's service: Frolude "To the Deluge," St. Saens; "Air."' Pergolese; offertory, "Melodic." "Mel-odic." Rhcinberger; postlude, "The Song of a Hero," Volkmann, Off A studio recital by pupils of Spencer Clawson. Jr., will bo given Saturday evening, even-ing, May 25. Those who will have parts In the programme are Eva ICass, Florence Bennlou, Loona Hart. Marion Whitney. Helen Hanchettc, Jean Williams, Will Ham F. Hanson. Alice Spry, June Farns-worth Farns-worth and Dorrit Evans. Miss Edna Evans will assist, singing the Jewel song from "Faust," w Mary Frances Sanborn will Issue invi-tatlous invi-tatlous this week to a piano recital to 1 , :; bo given by some of her pupil? In the ' lljj recital hall of the Consolidated Music HJ company Wednesday evening. May 2H, at jfjj! 8:1.") o'clock. An enjoyable programme 'J has been prepared and the event in an- tlclpatcd with much pleasure. ; j'lf Miss Malic Hall will glv. a piano re- ' cltal for her pupils on tho evening of Frl- ym day. Muy 28. at the Consolidated Munlc ' hall, with Miss Jennie Lands, soprano, Jjrjl assisting. . . . . fo Prof. J. J. McClellan. organist, and ' H i Thomas Giles, pianist, who havo Just com- . 1 ; ple.led a brief tour of some of the Call- J; J- fornla cities, are the recipients of many 1 notices of high praise for the excellence !i of their playing. rj j, |