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Show v lj.rJk (M) ) 1- 1 I it Oratorio iAW dear's Day r-',,s til e new rear to - ,i v.uul probably the 'VlMi m:iv. think as you ;' n.:n wo "w.s despised ' -: " V uu of S nous, and '" -iii'i." is iniimut.-d 111 l!;S ! ,,v to the stut etmut ' -".mi V "Tho Moduli." at ""V.t"'',to- Friday aitornoon. "-. .vitlon. be uppiveiuted ' -ei-oe- The interest is - 0 - "s'v-fi ilv.rit'j; the wek ' :eC't'0u ol the ir.nsterpie.-e " .'n'atid ts daily homly i- s of ih ?";t 1-aUt' m" and ooile-.-tivcly. '' xv n nave woi kcd for - '".'e- xh.in for rectmUry '.'e,'r"oh 0'.' the credit lor " '.."V an interest that insure? " V i1- production. 1 .W ive entered into the " :V.v'i'e u:nul; of a lively - :k' rv MuMl Arts soetetv. '"' ".-rtsnee of the t-vent from -1' i's chief aim "makui!; "'Vs- the uplnt in music. "' -Vn?n cognizance of the t;nu' its stamp of approval ; V-S"'V"on. T-e niemherof the -"""societv will attend in a ''V'-:s of t ne:n. some of whom ." i ilM Oratorio society, are ::La to the occasion with con- thit h.ive extended Into .ri;ii!"Cwo by the ononis ,V-Xr Vire Coop, musical di- '-'v:eiv, have attained a de-.'--i.T?-ir.ess that is cau-e for -the singers themselves :.ey i-ui profited The most by frcca! talent of the city ha? iz makm? the ciioico of t-' d singers of t::e principal .Vr.-:: of known ability. ' c: '-re soloists. Airs. Delia U-s-s Ecua Ooh;i and W; -are so we!i krown in Salt V-ili Cit praise is jupeitljous. wt TuJar, who will sir.s: the ; yi:?r !cown abroad In jrrar.d tftaa i" ltah. C:-:t'3 ability a a conductor re tor t'e oratorio have proved .io" to hundreds of singers. izi personality of Jesus of ':ve bn the s-jpremest !n-: !n-: tc:s. renters and musicians iiy rtnt'jnes. From time to tune -i-.-.'-z ;-is loiia'e-i in the brains ot :-ziz," tr'i-o by reason of si'e--Jrr.tct, ins been able r.i trun-s:v?s, trun-s:v?s, and the result has tc-en ;i ijrld and rsshtly, too. "a -a.' Of s-ch inspired caliber Frecric Handei, v.-ho drew :c.::o!! from the "Pnrce or z o: Sorrows." and rro-icrr.tr rro-icrr.tr imonaj "Messiah." '.: rrs bearins: the divine stamp -j ii "Messiah"' becomes year z::i Ma'-'-itui, more inf:'jentiai. tsirstiai'.y app'oprliite is c.zz tae Christmas season, --t" ihire has never been a i!-:e in tse hi:or.- of our lives Lis 'Drcn such a ned for us ' issaae of the 'Prince of :;ir i; over and over. Who ' a ured aiid helped just a: SOLOISTS and musical director in the production of "The Messiah" at the Empress theater Friday afternoon at 4 :;i0, by the Salt Lake Oratorio society, directed by Squire Coop. , VL j' A V v- this time to hear that most surrins of aU i reiig-iciis s-: r.c. "I Know Tiiat if v Redeemer Re-deemer Lives." an.! the m:?hiv "Hhle-li:jan" "Hhle-li:jan" ch'Tus. x-. "I.in Vp Your lieacs?" The heart? of inn a:e j-jst now wrung with sorrow, the better to un- I d"rctand. it mav he, t-ie mesc- of the I "Man of &orr"'Ai." "The M.--i;ih" brines I help an-1 iipli"' f rr.n it.1 ra-i'leur, I in.'1 parity. T:.e v. o;':-; n--"'is !li eontri- j I but ion. i I Mr. Andelin was seven eara in Europe I in f-. t u 1 1 and prnfvMi'in;i1 work, an.l fur lu'" V-n was l.a.liiiR low bafi.i nt t lw K .i l?H.-r'K I :. I o, ni at. flunov.T, C.-r-"l;"iy. ( tin. (-ar hi? mmhi nnt Htie-'i-.-ss-n,li.v ""J't and i'ialorl.1 In KiirI.iih!. He Na i ik Hi-; " M i--sIm h" unv tin ti i m-i M' ! IM1.-H In 1-: i-r .in-. lull thr in. i.st lint it til r tlm.-n x, -iv Willi thf n.-lla-sl I'llilluinnniil,: '""'i'-'V. fin. I his reniliticn nf "Why Do th--Natimis Kai;,.-;" wi s flapped wit h that of the i;n-H trut in t i -ts. ''Ylo (.'rui.iiy 'I'uli.Tr haN hr-on In Krnnd oii.ia t i r tu.-nty y(;ir.- ami Ifj tiiklncr a i-ai-N ri;u. Hr h:m mine nil uver t!te 'UHln.Mit tin.l la lu-itcr Unnwn In Kiin-pn llian Aincrhii, having .spent most of Ills ttitio thei-f. Ilf MliiKrf In live luni;naKiM. mid hfin h.ul ixcral yearn opTl.!ri-.; In oralorln. .. h;iH mini; thrt ".M.-HMtali" in must of tin, famous musto hall of Ktiro..i, and has uLo dutin 'nt(.ialile nmcerL work. His voice h:ia wlle raiKo and pos-Hi-iH.'K a t.;mliT quality. ' f Pupil Writes of Master's "Vagaries" ai var Jrnin. former h-ad of the piano d. pai un. nt ui Snow ucadcmv, l'.phr.iini, tlesciilj.-s a piano lesson with a jTi'f.il d'ai'lu-r in ,fxr York In a rocc-nt k'ttrr to 'I'hoinan Giles, one of hi former lrisinirloi-8. H tiya concerning his IctU'liir and loson: You know how Important the se-l se-l lection ..j n toa.-hor Is. vil, I j Inintcd nr. $r, for lialf an lmur. 2 for uiiu hour, hartnonv liulinii'd. II-r.i in h ksMin; I Ru there at 11, nrrlvrt a hit eaily to warm up before tin (.omen. Hu ib ulwavti ten or tK-t.-i-ii inlniit-K Imo. lie corny in, f .lakes lunuia wlib mo and loolia tuound, tnt-asurlnc; fret-h air. etc. He do.-i't i.'li me to .la v. If I don't take ihe inltiativ,, hc pctm anerv And sur-vtstio. I bo-iln playlnpr opus 7-4 C;:crtiy. but ho slops me at the Iea.it niiMake and insists on my playing it perieotly, or aa nearly ao an I can. When 1 am through playing a num-bt-r Ik Ju.st looks and I have to usk him what to take next. Th.'n I tnkw liaeh and play Houno 1 and 2. Ho t stops mo and (ells mo to "oren." to I a certain point then immediately ! soft, ittsu the p-Ual, more wrist, not po nuii'h arm. 1 have prepared the Mendelssohn pchr 1-7.0 and 1 ask him ubout the siacnto. lie tells mo to make It nil 'one movement, Just lik you diri, but doesn't eeom to r.i re to show mo just uives me a hint. The lesson Is always t wenty to thirtv minuteH. I nevi-r play a Peatc for 'him. I have prepared the It-ui liovni sonata and the, scheri'.o and ht: doesn't hear either one. I go home and work another v fi'k In bllndnesH. f u is undoubt-1 undoubt-1 ed!y a master, but won't give me any time and very little of himelf. Mr. Giles remark? that all students have fioiui- such diaooura serum t at rust, but larn to take wha t great mast.ra t'-il liuini In a i;ifat way. Karts given to music students by the teachAra of tho Jo-rf m and r0-cent class are treated as 'Jo-c-nt and oil-eent fa. -is and are studied accordingly. The same fai-ts given by a higher -priced lo.-al teacher are a!fo treated aecordinarij'. and when these same facts, or more detailed ones, are given by twelve-dollar tealuirs they should be treated as twelve -dollar facte, and work el out a."-'ordinnly if the student stu-dent would receive benefit from a twelve-dollar twelve-dollar lesson. Tills U only one of the manv features of study in a great art center which a!was Includes great arnsrs. reai fnaLhors, great prices and reat work on the part of students. At Westminister Presbyterian. Foilowin? is the programme for "Westminster "West-minster Prt-sbvteria ?i i hurch toniarht: Freude. "Mass in G Flat". Mozart Anthem, "Holy Night"' Ash ford A. G. Arnold and choir. Soprano solo Mrs. YV. Brewerton iolin eoio, "E hi ruber fting" Kuncke August Jones. Solo, "Waft Ht-r Angels" Handel C.i rl muelson. AntV-m. "Hark, llavk. My Soul" . . f helley Mi-.? Kuth Patterson. Mrs. P.rew-' P.rew-' f-rtnn and choir. Jan-n Williamson, organist, i K. IS. Quay, director. DAVID ItKESK, tenor, who will be cue of the soloists in j "The Messiah" programme at the First Methodist church j this evening. j ' " .. ' "- ." . ' . " ' . "... j j .'-.":' '1 ' ' ; Talented Students Give Recitals Soon MifB Ivfne fc'hiclds. pupil of Prof.frxor Thoinas Gil-'s In the music deiartiiient of the I 111 versitv of I. tali, will give a piano recilal 111 tho First Con rugationai clnirch In the near future. Thr- ounu' piaui.st will play a programme of works by Chopin and IJszt. Misa P.essie Oold.brovmh will later play a m I x f d p i'u ra 1 1 1 i 1 1 e , ranging S ro u 1 ' a r ii to Schumann, Ciiopin and I,!.-zt. i;ol)i are to be recitals mid not concerts, con-s'Miuently con-s'Miuently there will be no orchestral accompaniment. ac-companiment. Mauricis .-ronson and hia wife, Vera Kapiwn Aronson. who Is a celebrated pianist, having won tho gold ni'-dal a I th; Ft. I'etcn-i.urg conservatory in V.i have writtt-u to I roi'csor Giles request -Ing that -he contiu'-l itli.-r one or two concertos n t a contemplated concert to hi- ulvn hy Mrs. Arorr-un in Salt Kake in March. A similar Invitation recently re-cently received through tho Graham Music bureau, requesting the same, from Myrtle F'vin. who plays here iri i'ebru-ary. i'ebru-ary. Miss Klvin and Mr. flilc.i wen; :uu-dcntH :uu-dcntH of thft same teacher in Europe. At Immanuel Baptist Church, A specially arranged pros ra mire of music mu-sic will be a feature of tho services at tho Immanuel Uaptist church this morning. morn-ing. The music will be repeated at the evening service. The morning programme: pro-gramme: Organ prelude. K iiortation to Praise Doxology. Lord's prayer. Gloria. Hymn. Svriptuit: i--s?on. Ant'oni. Sing, O Sins, Tuis Ble ?ed M"n" Kogsrs Solus: Mrs. A. R. M-'Xitt and M.ss Iulse Boweriuan. Pniyer and response. Anthem, "There Were Shepherds".. Vincent Solo, Miss Emma Thompson. Offertory. Anthem, "Rejoice Jerun!cm" Nevin Solo. A. .1. Grvc-r. Pennon. H. D. Zimmerman of Ogden. B'-nediction. Organ posl hide. Ffisior, IvfUis R. B.-iwerrr.ar. Choir, director. di-rector. Mrs. A. A. Knowlion. urganist, Mrs. Crissic Lawson Cliapman. S-di-cl ions fi orn '"I hr .Ii.-s:ia h .' " by Ham;.-, w.1! be given this evi ninrj at the I'li.t M. K. citurci:, J he tme rnorus choir, k-d bv Mrs. WPa Gumming Wetzell. and t::e or::an pres:Jd ov.u- Ijv Mrs. J. Louis Sironautrr. will be a 'r-rnieiited bv tb following fol-lowing soloists: ' son-;i no. Mrs. 1 :harb-s 1 Daily. iiss Mmc O contralto. Mrs. 1 Scot t Jones. M i-s I. cola chrai-i-: : lenors. I 'avid iies, I-Yam -Is MacKonzm: ba.-s. U 1 hard Andciin. ilL-lvln Pet.-r-.cn. A !.":- I ander lIjernardt ; piano. Mihs Kowena Ivor ns ; vlohn, J-.hner oung. Tho programme pro-gramme fuilows: Organ prelude (ai "A Christmas Fantasy on Old Knxlish Carols" Best (b) "I ai L'o" ' Hendel (c) "Overture from Messiah" ... Handel Tenor solo, "Comfort Ye Mv People." Air, "Every Valley Shall pn Kxaltcd." Chorus, "And the Glory of the Lord." Pass, recitative, "Thus Saitb. the Lord." Air, "Put Who May Abide the Day of "lis Corning." Alto. "Oh, Thou That Tell est Good Tidings." Tid-ings." Bass, "For Behold, Darkness Shall Cover the Farth." Orga n, "Pastoral Symphony." Soprano, recitative, "There Were Shop-he Shop-he 1 ds." Air, "And Lo." liecitative, "And Siajdenlv There Was With the Angels." Chorus, "Glory to Cod." Soprano, "Rejoice Greatly, O Daughter of Z : o 1 1 . " Contralto, recita rive. "Then S'hall the Kvfs of the Blind p. Onen-d." Air, "He Shall Fed His Fiocit." Air, "Come T'nto Him." Contralto solo. "He Was Despised." Bass, "Thou Art Come Fpon High." Tenor, "Thou Shalt Break Them."' Sopra no, "I Know That Mlv lie'ieemer Liveth." Bass. "The TnmiPt sha'l Sound." Duet, "O Death, Whero Is Thv S:ing?" Cl:oni. "Habelujah." Offcrtoire, "Meditation and Toccata" ri'i;very P05tludij, "tlosa.nna " Dubois Will Present Operetta . Next "Wednesday a ftc-rnoon and evening even-ing the Twentieth ward children will present pre-sent a beautiful and tuneful operetta, entitled "The Circus Boy," words by Mrs. Mary Kelly Pae and set to music by Pre lessor Joser h J. Dayr.us. There are twenty rnuslcai numbers, eah one d'stinct and a solo of itself. Mis Pearl Dars-n sings the title role and is ably supported by other well-known well-known singers and a chorus o: forty children. Professor Dayr.es has personal charce - , , a. 1- 'ion and I" '"' " 1 ,;;',,!; .,.,1 i.r.-i- ' Special Programmes at Assembly Hall hall to.i;.y lo.l'jw: ',.,,,v u ih morulim f..lu. 1' ';MU wi I U- Klvc-n a ,.,,, " "' t"t HlX Members' of 'kll'HlVrVirttn depwt-ni'-nl. ' Solo and chorus. 1:f:,Jr-ationVlr;i ' Vntermediate ' department Song,' "We Had Tbeo" Song "Bethlehem" ;bCI' (, Toe mueic of t.e afternoon eesskm will be im-nished by Professor Stephens aud the tabernacle ciioir. ... j The evening session, at 7 o clock, will be under the auspices of the Btako ll.-f soci.jiy and Primary ebsoclauon. 1M proL'ramui';'. ntivun, "Wos Ever Kindest Shep- h.-r,"" '. Btaka choJP Duet, "He Shall Feed His Flock".... Lizzie Tnonvts Fdward and Agne Olsen Thomas, aunts and violin obligato, Franlc A:-p'-r and Vauchn Clayton.) Ceilo so.o Largo Irving Snov Ant hem. "Kemcmber, O Lord, They Tender Mercies" Stake cho'T Emigration Ward Programme. - Spcjial music will mark the scrvlcea for Emigration ward Sunday school at 10:.'i0 this morning. The programme follows: fol-lows: Organ prelude. Christmas carol Sunday school Prayer. Sacramental song. "How Great the Wisdom" Sacrament Gem Led by Assistant Superintendent W. G. Fowler. Greeting Superintendent A. E. Rasmusseru Sons'. "How Lovely Was the Morning" Morn-ing" First intermediate claw Talk, "Joseph Smith" Hyrum Po?t ii-.u, "We iver Pray for Thee" Louise Dunbar. Clarice Kelean, Florence Folsom. Violin solo Selected Solo, "Tho Unknown Grave" Rhoda Rasmuasan Luther cradle song, "Away in the MJtieer" Kindergarten Snng "Far, Far Awav" Sunday school . Talk, "Birth of Cnvist" J- F. Ward 1 Song, "Shine On. O Ble&scd Star".. . Primary , Christrnas'pioiy Ethelyn Folsom "One Hundred Years" Quartette Remarks Bishop J. VettcrU i Closing song,, "Guide Me to Thee." Twentieth Ward Programme. The following programme of church music, will he given this evening in the Twentieth ward: Anthem. "Nazareth" Gounod William A. Shepherd and choir. Sacramental. "Jesus, the Very Thought . of Thee." Soorano solo, "Pilgrim's Song of Hope Mxs. Mary Eomney Ross . r'ontraito solo, "Bethlehem's Babe".. Mrs. Eva W. Aird. "Message of the Eells" (from Gel-bel's Gel-bel's "Light Out of Darkness").. Choir. Lecture. "Christmas Thoughts" Senator Gecy-ge A. Iverson. "And the Glor- of the Lord" (from Handel's "Messiah") Choir D. J. Watts, choir leader; Professor Joseph J- Daynes, organist. |