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Show Orphanage Concert Is Well Under Way The excellent preliminary work already done Is of a scope to assure the euc-J euc-J cesB of the St. Patrick's day concert, to i be given in the Salt Lake theater in aid of Kearns St. Ann's Orphanage. A pro- I gramme of magnitude and variety, sur- I passing anything heretofore attempted for the orphanage concerts, has already been carefully outlined under the direction of Miss Nora Gleason, organist and director ' of St. Mary's cathedral choir. More than 200 children will participate in the programme, 100 of these being1 drawn from the orphanage. Orpheus Club Concert This Week. Considerable interest is being created in the Orpheus club concert to be given in the Assembly hall Friday night of this week. In addition to the regular patrons of Graham's music and lyceum series, who will also be given seats for this attraction, a large list of club patrons pa-trons has already been secured. During the winter season the club has been meeting regularly each week and is now in excellent shape for the coming concert; in fact, Alfred II. Peabody, director, di-rector, states that the club was never, during the twemy-two years of its existence, ex-istence, better prepared than at this time. The members, fifty-five in number, are taking an enthusiastic Interest' in the; club for the musical pleasure to be ob- 1 tained from it, and many experienced glee club singers from eastern cities, who have lately moved to Salt Lake, are Included In-cluded in their number. The club's singing is not the only feature fea-ture of the programme, some of the most popular soloists of the city .having been engaged, namely, Ruth Ingman, soprano; Otto King, cellist, and a quartette, composed com-posed of Miss Ingman, Edna Dwyer, Fred C. Graham and Horace S. Ensign. The programme to be given follows: (a) "Song of Greeting" . . . .Guckenberger (b) "Boot and Saddle" G. Bantock Orpheus club. "Ave Maria" ("Cavalleria Rusti- cana") Mascagni Miss Ruth Ingman. Cello obligato, Otto King. Accompanist, Miss Myra L. Chase. (a) "Bring Her Again" Hastings (b) "Rockin' in de Win' " Neidlinger (c) "Voices of the Woods" Rubinstein Orpheus club. Quartette from "Rigoletto" Verdi Miss Ingman, Miss Dwyer, Fred Graham and Horace Ensign. (a) "Serenata Napolitana" Sgambati (b) '"Moment Musical" Schubert (c) "Tarantella" Popper Otto King, cellist. "Hark! the Horn Awakes the Morn" Randegger Orpheus club. L- P. Christensen, cornet obligato. ' 'My Heart at Th v Sweet Voice' ' (Samson and Delilah) . . .Saint-Saens Miss Ingman. "The Sword of Ferrara" Bullard Orpheus club. A. H. Peabody, director Orpheus club. Dr. W. C. Ebaugh, accompanist. Will Dedicate New Organ-Prof. Organ-Prof. J. J. McClellan will dedicate the excellent new pipe organ recently installed in St. Joseph's church, Poca-lello, Poca-lello, Ida., on Monday evening, February Febru-ary 8, and will likewise adjudicate the instrument for the officers of the church. 1 The programme to be given by Mr. McClellan follows: Pilgrim's Chorus from "Tannhauser" ; Wagner (a) Gavotte from "Mlgnon" Thomas (b) "Hymn of the Nuns" L. Web' (c) An Old Melody Arr. by Performer Toccata in F Widor (a) The Swan Saint-Saens (b) Rondo d'Amour Westerhout Offertoire in G Wely (a) Communion in G Batiste (b) Andantino (To My Wife) . .Lemare Overture to "Oberon" von Weber Arranges Concerto Concert The Utah Conservatory of Music has arranged for a concerto concert to be given on February 22 at the American theater. Miss Becky Almond, a talented pianist of the piano department, and whose training has been under the supervision super-vision of Professor McClellan. will plav two difficult, yet beautiful and inspiring, concertos. Professor McClellan Is arranging arrang-ing orchestrations for the concerto numbers num-bers and will direct a complete symphony orchestra on this occasion. Sacred Song Services. Walderrhan A. Call and four of his vocal students gave three sacred concerts last Sunday at Pleasant View, North Ogden and the Ogden Eighth ward chapel, respectively. Those who took part besides Mr. Call were Miss Louise Watson, Messrs. Vosco Call, Leland , Acomb and Alfred Cardwell. Numbers sung consisted of standard works by classic and semiclassic authors, and both the songs and the singers were highly praised by the Ogden press. Sweeten Goes East to Study. R. Owen Sweeten, a talented young ; cornetest of the Orpheum theater or-i or-i chestra, will leave for New York the ; coming week to continue his studies in : music. Mr. Sweeten will first study with Dr. Richard Su'oack of New York and later join his brother, Claud M., at the New England Conservatory, Boston. Mrs. . Sweeten will accompany her husband. MUSIC J Choir to Present Cantata. The Thirty-first ward choir of forty voices will present the "Forty-sixth Psalm," a sacred cantata by Dudley Buck. In the Le Grand ward chapel this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Preceding the cantata Miss Mae Anderson An-derson will render a violin solo, "Fantasia "Fan-tasia Appasiortata," opus. 3,5, by Vieux-temps. Vieux-temps. Soloists: Miss Edna Evans, soprano; so-prano; John D. Bowers, tenor; Franklin Mad sen, bas. Conductor, H. E. Dew-tsiiup. Dew-tsiiup. Accompanists, Miss I vie Ensign and Miss Myrtle Dewsnup. Young Utah Pianist Scores. The extension department of the Utah Conservatory of Music presented Miss Bethea Cutler of Hyrum in a pianoforte recital in the Third ward meeting house at Uyrum, Utah, on Friday evening. A lare and appreciative audience attended the recital and Miss Cutler displayed exceptionally ex-ceptionally fine talent in her rendition of tiie concerto in F minor, by Von Weber. Miss Katharine Drew, the instructor for the conservatory in that . district, has the distinction of presenting the first p:ano concerto ever given in Cache valley. Music Notes. Mrs. Agatha Perkhoel Siegel, who has recentlv completed a successful concert tour on the Paciric coast, will fill a return re-turn enacrement there in May while the San Francisco and San D'ego expositions are in full swing. The Sail Lake Oratorio society will ' hold a meeting this afternoon In Consolidated Con-solidated Music hall, opening at 4 o'clock. It is especially desired that every member mem-ber of the organization, including directors di-rectors and soloists, as well as the chorus singers, attend, as in addition to !lnpnr;nnt business work, plans and outlines out-lines f"r the forthcoming production of I the "Treation" this spring will be I dismissed. A c'vr mTisi-al comC'lie'ta. "The l S'if'f racet te," li '.rc Lto c r d score bv M :si-I :si-I Hs.t Wrstfali or S;ilt Lake, which has 1 een favorably received in other towns ! The siate. will b presented at I'an-I I'an-I utrfs :!i'"-ait";r Monday afternoon. The I r-.ist will Irclude Mrs. Annie Kiskadden, F.milie Tha nkli'irst : Mi s Crace Job.n-. Job.n-. snn. as S lv;a Tharl-'mirst ; Miss Ida Txlori-i!5, as Chrystabel Thankhurst. TJiese are supported by Misses Bessie West fa 11, Athena Myers, Birdie Daft and Hazel Burton; also J. M. Ed holme, Lee and William Lund, Roy Carter and Dan Kel-ley. Kel-ley. Frank Asper Is the conductor. |