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Show Vft,g orchestra, no iBWJ.r. September LStcw to thc mem-fcSp mem-fcSp and action, ML em for membership. Ricoi Resolutions or yEair lo the family uH3& Pdfln l3tc uSBK Tt.5licaIly en-XWte.j en-XWte.j iDd approval ot iKla'itoie will be Riven S bo adopted i V method of as-tj. as-tj. iKi Uw rHm. For .L m"cs will draw for )r tbom m order ""Kiftirtht of tlio concert MLcsJ violins will also fiiE ?lti the exception of wKtliA II be assicnod Krtttlie leader of that ""--i KiiO'l permits a su-K4 su-K4 empv chair number t Blx. vitbout the public QflHbjriu un set back io 3jHkfca the two oicoptions Esiiitfud leader in the WBKs'n-crtupancv of any "pKt ci !nal attiPtic abil- taMBrirbli: 'nterest in thc ,TKk:,i wrk of the or-Mne or-Mne oat of tho fact )HEtr.j only concert of last Kiibitioii tmpresied its' MKttc: tho public mind, jjmkr to it the high es-r es-r 3Be'jul musicians nnd BKytfODf. The work- of rrKin!Cp U expected to uHuitd educational cbar-lftcwru cbar-lftcwru 'ontemplntcd at !2Hlf ik'S fart by niusi-'Bficlif!. niusi-'Bficlif!. Numerous re-ogBi re-ogBi cf Juch class music rfcrH cocd tho officers K"'B?uVe recommendation rfeg 11 the po'scssor of of varying f-ize .t w s ranked fact I 'K3' soeians that tlio 'Bst.1 of the masters re RjKtiOD nn instriimcn-IP? instriimcn-IP? to altvn jn the ordi,-""Ttytra, ordi,-""Ttytra, for instance, bo , ike ritv Symphouv liephotiv onpinizationB ujfitlT lare member--BRUtion to cive each, tier representation, aambers, associated owe, can this end " .ll s on this ae to of the city ike n incceaa of the tra, fafl, too, that conization is roof ro-of ability in tho o general has this professional cards te the fact of thoir bidce of honor "commendation "W" instrumental .,f'on arc Arthur hBcrrr-,P"4Mont: J treasurer: Frodl u lull, prc.5 rep- (Hf?anl5t Tracy T. TEC. Pftrforracr iK'V" " c-J,,Tiriipr 1 I PE;,' ...,.'lt-8eiw I jK'J'-' At,. bV;S'SMr G' UTSEPPE VERDI, born October, 1813, died January 27, 1901, the centenary of whose birth will be observed in every musical center of the world. The picture is from a ske(ch by Viatora, and is reproduced by courtesy of "Musical A in erica." sorb of triumph wlilch this brilliantly talented tal-ented woman always elicits. She brought more volunio out of thc piano than anyone any-one would have bellcvod wus In It. Madame Zelaler has always been noted for playing upon hor nervous energy, but there wero repono and breadth upon this occasion which Rave hor a note of grandeur When Madamu Zelaler plays tlioro Is always an atmoaphero of affection affec-tion In the audience." OrTor Splendid Proffraiumo. Tlio committee In charge of tho flret programme for thc music section of the Ladles' Literary club is arranging an attractive at-tractive and Interesting programme for Its meeting on Tuesday, September 2, at the now clubhouse, beginning promptly at 2:15 o'clock. Tho subject for Btudy Is "ICavly Epochs In Amorlcan Music; Colonial, Co-lonial, Revolutionary and Folic Songs;" and the committee in charge Ih composed com-posed of Mrs. B. F. Anderson, chairman; Mrs. J. W. Alford. Mrs. S. S. Bower, Mrs. W. J. Barrett, Mrs. W. C Browning, Mrs. Raymorfd Aakerman, MrH. S. L. Billings, Mra, C L. Chapman ajid Mra. W. F. AdamH. The progrnmmo follows; Short talk on plana for tho year.-... Mrs. A. H. Peabody. Lecture on "Advantages ot Study Abroad" I'rof. J. J. McClellan. Papcrr "Earlv Epochs of American Music" Mrs. W. J Barrett, lllUHtratod by tho following mombors: Qimrtcttc, "Mcnr,f Mcsdames Alford, BroVrnlng, Barrett Bar-rett and Adams, bongs "Barbara Allen "Bellevo Me Jf All Thooo Endearing Young Charms" Mrs. J. w. CurtlG. Duet, "Friendship" Mandate Mrs. Alford and Mrs. Browning. Quartette, "The Minuet" Patty Stair MnsdameB Alford, Browning, Barrett Bar-rett and Adams. An old song of revolutionary days.. Beatrice Klcinaohmldt and Morris Ferguson. Song. "The Minuet" , Adelaide Anderson. Dancn, "Thc Minuet" Lo Junn Ackerman. Adelaide An-dcrpoii. An-dcrpoii. (Ruth Black, Beatrice. Klelnschrnldt, Morris Ferguson. Pierce Barrett, Chester Kelscy, Norwood Cook. In colonial costume. cos-tume. Concert at Hotel Utah. The Hotel Utali orchestra, assisted by MUs nuth D. Dnylcln. vIollnlBt, of Denver, Den-ver, and Mlsa Irene Wilde, soprano, will render the following programme In the lobby of tho hotel this evening at 8:30: "irnpa Ovorture Herold Vocal (a) "When tho Rosea Bloom".. Reichardt U) 'Happy Song" Del Rlego . ?Uhs Wilde. Ballot MuhIo from "Queon of Sheba" Gounod 101 JJL ao,. "Meditation." from Thais" Masnenot (Sanieutc arrangement.) a , Miss Daylcln. HolccUon. "Naughty Marietta" Victor Herbert Music ?.t Iiiberty Park. Wol'cnip military band, under Uie airection of C. Mollemp. will glvo a pub-1,0 pub-1,0 open air concert thla afternoon at Lib-Pe-rlf. t boglnnlng at 3:?.0. The pro-Krammo pro-Krammo follows; Trltunph of Old Gloiy. march.. A. Pryor w e.. ur Orphcun Offenbach Waltz, Tho Beautiful Blue Danube Johann Strauss nie Opera Mirror; selection of tho most popular grand opera melo- "J Moses Tobanl Ane American Patrol, national...... rri'..'4 P W. Meaoham minutes' lntcrmlBfllon. oeiectlon from tho grand opora Faust t t ;..........., . Charles Gounod nf, omn. Spanish Beronado Yradler old Heidelberg, or A Trip Up tho ; Vcrlni L Tneo MoseB vJ "u nippers, intermezzo -Locoy I Shl National Embloii Baloy , rnaic, Star Spangled Banner IN VARIED KEYS The TVagner mualo festival In Munich held during August was threatened with boycott by the American music lovors of that city, becauso tho critic of tha Munich Mu-nich Gazette referred to a performance of "Trlutan and Isolde" as "unpleasantly American." An American prima donna I sang tho principal role and scored a triumph tri-umph with the audlenco If not with the critic. The German colony of Ix3 Angeles Is leaving nothing undone to make a suc-coso suc-coso of tho international sangorfest to be held there in 1015. Those behind the movement expect 10.000 contestants and visitors, and Carl F. Rlchler, prosident of the Sangerfost association, pays "we will have the pick of the vocal world." Antonio Scottl will sail for New York on November 5 for his fifteenth American scaBon. Tho Italian singer Is looking forward for-ward to creating tho baritone role In Victor Herbert's "Madelleno" in English at the Metropolitan opora house. After a few days' vlDlt at Doauvllle, Mr. Scottl will tako a vacation in Italy before singing sing-ing "Falstaft" in the Verdi centenary at Xjl Scala in Milan. Bronlslaw Hubormann, tho Hungarian violinist, has been urging that tho plano-forto plano-forto be niado an obligatory Instrument in tho goneral education of ovary child. Tho tlddle, he explains, gives tho pupil a knowledgo of simple melody, not harmony, har-mony, and for that reason tho child being be-ing taught tho llddlo Is not receiving so "all-round" a musical education as the child learning to play tho pianoforte. Any way, tho pianoforte "should bo studied for the slmplo purpose of acquiring acquir-ing knowledge of tho musloal 'language,' just as one studies syntax and frrammar rules In order to loarn a foreign language. lan-guage. Music fn restaurants was recently discussed dis-cussed at considerable length In the Pall Mall Gasotto. tho argument against the abuso of music being basod on high ca-thotic ca-thotic grounds. It was contended that tho beat musio being emotional likewise Home of the worst, though this fact was not considered if tho impressions made by it are to be lightly taken they cannot bo otherwise than ovanoscent. If people will not tako tho troublo to exert attention, at-tention, bo it never so slight, art cannot make nm' progress. Mme. Melba haB always been deeply interested in-terested Jn children, and is fond of conversing con-versing with tho3o sho encountora on her travels. Ono day, while standing outside of hor private oar, she noticed a tiny newsboy shivering In thd cold. "How long must you stand here?" she asked. "Until I sell thoso fifty papers," ho answered. an-swered. "I'll buy them" she naid quickly. quick-ly. And the shivering child, scarcely believing be-lieving Ills good fortune, asliod, timidly, "Have you got enough mo no j' 7" For ffighor Opera Standard. Volume 1, No. 1, of tho "Century Opera Weolcly. latent of the current musical publications, is out tinder an advance dato of Beptomber 4. "While evidently do-voted do-voted primarily to tho interests of tho Century Opora company, the field covered in the initial Issue la so broad and so well represented a3 to bo worthy of notice. no-tice. The "salutation" announces the objects of tho publication to bo: "A higher etandard of opera In America. Amer-ica. "More opera In English. "Opera at lower pricca. "The German systom of municipal subventions sub-ventions for opora. in America." All of which is commendable and to be desired bv music-lovers everywhere. Thc first Issuo of the weelcly is artistic In op- Eearance and contains numerous contrl-utlons contrl-utlons from men and women of recognized recog-nized standing in musical clrclos. Miss WIcMub Is Going East. Miss Gladys Wlcltlns will be thc soloist nt the morning services of tho First M-E. M-E. church today. Mies Wlckln.i loaves for Boston on Soptembor 7. wliorc .sho will continue her studies on the violoncello at the New England Conservatory of Music. : ' Elihu Call Will Be Tendered Testimonial ; Kllhu Call, a well known Salt Lake musician and teacher, who will shortly leave for Europe, Is to bo tendered a farewell testimonial concert by his friends In Pioneer stake hall on the evening even-ing of September D. The programme will bo given undor thc auspices of tho Pioneer Pio-neer stake Sunday school board and a number of talented musicians of the city, Including Lelaud Acomb. J. T. Chrlsten-Hun. Chrlsten-Hun. August Gllssnioycr. J. G. Giles, John Robinson. Mrs. Lily Coles?. Gustav Schuster, Schus-ter, Mrs. Lizzie Thomas .Edward and mumbors of lhc Thistle club chorus, will take part. Professor Call's work as a chorister and teacher of music is known and appreciated ap-preciated throughout this section of Utah Music Notes. Miss Jennie Sands has returned from her vacation, spent in California, and will at onco begin her work for the season. Walter Vaughn, who Is about to return to New York, where he will rcsumo his violin studies undor Musln, will be given a roceptlon Wednosdav evening in the Thirty-first ward chapel. Somo of the pupils of Mrs. Perclval O. Perkins will bo heard in piano recital early Jn September at her studio In the Nelson apartments. ' Charles Shepherd leaves Wednesday for Boston, where he will teach piano in tin-New tin-New England Conservatory of Music. Mr. Shepherd's departure will be regretted by many warm friends and musicians generally gen-erally who appreciate his work during the past year In Salt Lake. Thomas Giles, head of the music department de-partment of the State university, plans the presentation of sixteen concerts, with orchestral accompaniment, during the present school year. Miss Etta Crawford, who during the past year ntudlcd violin at the New England Eng-land conservatory. Boston, has been awarded a scholarship at that Institution. Mlsa Crawford may teach for a year before be-fore resuming her studies. Tracy Y. Cannon's new anthem. "O. My Father," is on tho press In Boston and will be issued early next month. Gustav Schuster has severed his connection con-nection with the Utah Conservatory of Music and opened a studio In tho Constitution Con-stitution building. The Pioneer stake Choristers and Organists' Or-ganists' association will hold Its first meeting of the season next Wednesday evening, commencing at 7:30 o'clock. In tho Pioneer stsike hall. Negotiations are pending whereby Salt Lake may be Included in the Itinerary oT the forthcoming tour of Madame Melba, Jan Kubcllk and Edmund Burke a combination com-bination regarded as qulto the most sensational sen-sational of the season and, infract, one of the most important in concert history. The names of Madame Molba and Mr. Kubellk are household words, while Mr i Burke has recently become a prominont ' figure In tho musical world. Artists on ; this rcmarkablo tour are M. Gabriel La- I plerre, pianist, and M. Marcel Moyso, E flutist, both well known in thla country ij as a result of their tour with Madame Molba three years ago. If pending nego- -tiatlons aro consummated, Salt Lake will i" have tho only appearance in Utah. |
