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Show l 1 MISS NORA GLEASON, organist and choir director at St. j Mary's cathedral and of the St. Cecilia chorus. Miss Gleason, who has heen the cathedral organist for twenty-three twenty-three years, was in full charge of the impressive music used last Wednesday during the installation ceremonies for Bishop j Joseph S. Glass. Pretentious Music to Be Given at Saltair B Following la the grand review concert jyrogramme to be given at Saltair this ira.f tf-rnooa at 3:30 and this evening at 7 O'clock: Overture, "William Tfll" (by special A request) Rossini As played by the famous Gllmore band. Soprano roIo, "One Uno Day," from "Madame Butterfly" FuocinJ Mips Edna Anderson. "Humoresque" Dvorak . VoraJ, sextette from "Lucia" . . . Donizetti Forty vocalists and band. "Dawn of Iove" Bendix y Intermission live minutes, prepara-torv prepara-torv to civil war number. 1 ;,'The flvll War" The.). M. Tobanl A grand tone picture of the recent calami tons event h hetween the north A,- and south, portraying most graphically graphic-ally some of the exciting scenes and 't Incidents and making true music I panorama through its various move- ments from beginning to end. Note Numbers exhibited on the I bandstand will correspond with the qt numbers on the different move-merits. move-merits. (See synopsis. ,b Note The army signals used In this composition are those used dur-l dur-l lng the civil wax. Synopsis Peace reigns over our y country. The busy factories of the north. In the cotton fields of the A south. Discontent gradually In-creasing1. In-creasing1. Secession. Inauguration of President Lincoln. Hail to the , chief. First gun Is fired at Fort B Sumter. Call to arms. Fife and 35 drum corps. "Soldiers' Farewell." sung by chorus of forty. Emhark-k Emhark-k mont on railroad. Massing of the U armies. Army of the gray. M "Dixie." The bivouac (Sundown.) & The retreat. Men retire to quar-B quar-B ters, talking over the loved ones at home and praying for victory in the coming battle. Tattoo. Extinguish 2 lights. Taps. All is now peace-jj. peace-jj. ful; only the tread of the sentinels and an occnslonal challenge Is r heard. (Daybreak.) Reveille. The ij . alarm. To arms. Assembly of the 5 southern a rmy. Troops hurrying Into positions; assembly of the northern army. Commence firing. 5, The battle begins. Grand cavalry fr charge. Tease firing. Hurrah ! Hurrah ! Prayer. "Nearer. My God, to Thee." Peace proclaimed. United again forever. Tinder one flag "Tho Star Spangled Banner." j Finis. Inter mission preparatory to "II Trovatore" number. "II Trovatore" (entire fourth act) Cast. Leonora, a noble ladv of the court of Arragon Miss Edna Anderson A.m-ena, a wandering Biscay an Gypsy Miss Nellie Hasbrouck Manrlco, a young chieftain under the tf prince of Biscay, of mysterious birth and In raalitv a brother of Count de Luna John T. Hand The Count de I-iiina. a powerful young y noble of the court of Arragon. , Irwin Jensen Ruiz, a soldier In Manrlco's service.. Lorus Pratt Attendants, chorus of nuns and prisoners. Members of chorus: Sopranos Josle Bentley, Hortense Hinckley, Stella Lund, Mrs. H. W. Vincent. Vin-cent. Altos Mollle Llndell. Carmelite Pitt, Aura Rogers, Dagmar Lund. Tenors W. J. Guest. A. G. Jewkes. John Kano, Ernest Wright. Bassos John Russon. Vaughn Tlolda-way, Tlolda-way, Apollo Hanson. August GUsmeyer. I t Municipal Band Is Arranged for Boise Musical America prints a communication communica-tion from Boise, Idaho, saying that at a recent meeting of the city council It was decided to allow the sum of $1000 for a band of thirty pieces to be controlled by the city and to .be organized shortlv after September 1. The band will begin giving concerts In the parlis as soon as possible. If it proves a success, the council has agreed to give J5000 next year, for which the band will play five concerts. Carl Mollerup lias been engaged en-gaged to direct. He is at present leading lead-ing Mollerup's Military band and plaving at the Lagoon in Salt Lake Citv. Edward Ed-ward G. Rosenheim of this city has been appointed manager. Pupils to Appear in Twenty-seventh Ward A portion of the violin and clarinet students stu-dents of Gustav Schuster will furnish the musical programme at the Twenty-seventh ward chapel tills evening at 6 ' o'clock. Assisting artists are to he the Misses Beatrice Dodworth, Sarah Perkea and Charlotte Perkes. One of the features will be the violin choir of thirty members. Following la the programme: "Belle of Ohio" . . . .Frey Violin oholr. Alberta Serenade" Herman Master Harry Lewis. Vocal solo, "Who Knows? Beatrice Dodworth. "Zal" Trinkaua Gilbert Brox. "Holy City" Stephens Alberta Jones. Reading, "At the Concert" Sarah Perkes. "Son of Putza" Keler Bela Edelweiss Schuster. Violin Quartetto De Beriot Milton Backman, Lester Bauman, Edwin Hatfield and Harry Lewis. Piano solo, "O My Father" Charlotte Perkes. Young Paganinl Harrv Lewis "Appassionata" Vleuxtemps Bessie Hanson. The violin choir members are Clyde Jones. Bessie Hanson. Milton Backman Lester Bauman. Edelweiss Schuster, .Hurry Lewis. Vera Frampton Percv Walker. James West. Alta Robinson (U-berta (U-berta Jones. Mlland Knight. William Graham. Gra-ham. James Bean. Edwin Had field Aliene Ashton, Waldo Stewart Kirby Turton. Hedvvig Sohwendaman, Harry Lambourne. Ray West. Edward Tomlln-on, Tomlln-on, Francis Cosgrave. Gustav Lieheit Agnes Griffith. Milton Reeves and Gllhert Urox. Music of Cathedral Choir Is Inspiring Marked by dignity, purltv and sweetness sweet-ness that added greatly to the solemn impressiveness of the ceremonies, was the interpretation by St. Mary's cathedral j choir of the music setting; for the solemn pontifical high mass used last Wednesday Wednes-day in the installation of Bishop Joseph S. Glass. The full choir, under the direction of Miss Nora Gleason, with selected artists as soloists and an augmented orchestra, so presented the splendid accompaniment to the sacred texts as to satisfy the taste of the most discriminating and to leave an abiding influence with the hearers, many of whom were non-Catholics. As the marble drapery of a classic statue serves not to obscure but to accentuate ac-centuate the beauty of the form beneath, so did the wondrous harmonies emphasize empha-size the lessons sought to be conveved by the sacred words. And the singing of the choir was worthy of its aim. Never obtrusive, never overbalanced, always fitting fit-ting to the time and the need. Distinguished Distin-guished ' Catholics were present from many cities of the country, and without exception they warmly praised the choir's rendition for adherence to the standards of holiness and beauty. Symphony Society to Have Great Soloists The Symphony society of New York, Walter Damrosch, conductor, announces four tours of the orchestra of the society during the coming season of 1915-16. Three of the tours will be of two weeks' duration each, while the annual spring tour will last ten weeks. Mischa Elman, the Russian violinist, who will be the soloist for the November tour of the orchestra, is scheduled for sixteen appearances. Joseph Hofman, the eminent Russian pianist, who has been ongaged for the spring tour of the or-1 or-1 chestra, which opens in Toronto, Canada, March fi. will appear as soloist seventy times. The Itinerary of the spring tour extends from coast to coast. The Symphony society further announces an-nounces the continuance of the Philadelphia. Philadel-phia. Baltimore and Washington series of three concerts in each city. The soloists solo-ists for the Baltimore and Washington concerts will be Mischa Elman, Percy Grainger and Mme. Frieda Hempel. In Philadelphia Pablo Casals w?ll appear In place of Mr. Grainger in the trio of soloists. Numbers to Be Given at First M. . Church Mrs. E. C Wetzell. director of the choir at the First M. E. church, announces the following numbers for the music service ser-vice today: MORNING SERVICE. Organ prelude (a) Pastorale Lemare (b) Communion Guilmant Anthem, "Teach Me, O Lord" - H. Lincoln Case Choir. Offertolre. "Berceuse" Fryslnger Postlude, March Reltgieuse Claussman EVENING SERVICE. (a "Vision" Rheinberger (b) Prelude to "Lohengrin" Wagner Anthem. "Seek Ye the Lord" Dr. J. V. Roberts Miss Mae O'Neil and choir. , Offertolre. "Cantllene" Dubois Contralto solo, "Alone With God".. Abbott Mrs. Walter Bliss. Postlude. finale from the Second Organ Or-gan Symphony Wldor Choir director. Mrs. E. C. Wetzell; organist, or-ganist, Mrs. J. Louis Strohauer. . Pauline Gladys Staab Goes to Conservatory Miss Pauline Gladys Staab, an advanced ad-vanced piano pupil of Mary Frances Sanborn, San-born, will leave for Boston on Wednesday Wednes-day noon to enter the New England Conservatory Con-servatory of Music to complete her musical mu-sical studies as a concert pianist and teacher of music. Miss Staab is an earnest, ambitious student of the best classics and is to be congratulated on having such a fine opportunity for further study. She will visit for a few days before entering upon her duties at the conservatory at the hom of Mrs. Sanborn's sister. Mrs. Frederic Mills Kilmer of Brookline. Mass.. a suburb of Boston. Special Music at St. Mary's Today The Feast Pontifical Mass in E will be sung at St. Mary's cathedra todav at 11 o'clock by the cathedral choir for" the solemn high mass. For the offertorv, Harold McNulty will sing the Marzo "O Salutaris" and the Gounod "EenedlcLus" after the elevation. The male chorus of the cathedral will sing the Wilt "Venl Creator" before the sermon. For the 9 o'clock mass the Junior choir and the St. Cecilia chorus will sing the liturgical hymns, and for the 8 o'clock mass the music will consist of organ only. The music for the services is under the direction direc-tion of Miss Nora Gleason. the organist of the cathedral. Miss Helen Hall to Study in New York Miss Helen Hall, talented voung pianist, who has taught successfully for the past two years and who has been studying with Professor Alberto Jonas this summer, sum-mer, leaves for New York next Friday to continue her studies. Miss Hall will he accompanied by her sister. Miss Mar" Hall. 1 Singer of Salt Lake Well Received in East Called upon during the past few seasons to nil some of the most important con-cert con-cert and oratorio engagements in America. Amer-ica. M. J. Brines has quickly established himself as one of the first concert tenors. Mr. Brines studied voice production produc-tion and Interpretation with E. Presson Miller and coached in oratorio with "Daniel Prothero and FYanckon Da vies the distinguished dis-tinguished oratorio singer. During rh past few seasons he has sung with Bignal success with such organizations as the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, the L Louis Symphony orchestra, t'.o Arion ilub of Milwaukee, the Harr-onlc club C-p ir.i a-! ;-.r-X,.Cil ro. He has been ,;poa;edi- re-erTgaWHr re-erTgaWHr many prominjt oratorio and recital ajtoearances. Mr. nndv1"3' J- r'nes returned to Chicago last .Wednes ay after spending a few weeks visiting .he parents of Mrs. Brines. Mr. and Mr. Evans. Mr. Brines vrill be remembe; od for his delightful pinging In this city and state prior to his residence in Chicago. Next season Mr. Brines will tour and give Joint recitals with Jennie Dufau prima donna coloratura soprano of the Chicago-Philadelphia Grand Opera company. com-pany. While in Salt Lake Mr. Brines received the above information from hN h'.s eastern manager. The fact was soon learned by several of Mr. Brink's friends with the result that three appearances fere Immediately arranged for Januarv 27. IS and 19 In Salt Lake, Ogden, and Logan, under the management of Fred C. Graham. The pianist with Miss Dufau and Mr. Brines will be Charles Lurvey Efforts are being made to include this attraction as one of the number of the artists concert series to he held at the Hotel Utah. Prima Donna Soprano Is Coming Out West Frances Alda. prima donna soprano o the Metropolitan Opera company, will make her Initial bow to a Des Moines, la., audience on the evening of November Novem-ber 3 In a sona: recital. Other recital engagements en-gagements include the Mary Free Bed guild. Grand Rapids. November 1; the Friday morning concerts. Hotel Statler, Cleveland. December 31 ; Miss K. M. Lacev's series, Columbus. Ohio, February Febru-ary L5; Denver Philharmonic club and the Colorado Springs Music club. MISS MADGE BOOKS SANDERS, who has been secured by iho Utah Conservatory of Music to become its Instructor Instruc-tor in piano. i Professor Call and 1 Pupils in Programme nnfilinr v aide mar a. Call and a umber or his pupils will give the fol-vtiuc fol-vtiuc programme this evening In the armers" ward i-hupol: met, "Hope Buyotnl" PrOrHtOI1 Call and l.olund I ; Aeotnb. M op ratio solo. VhiMren's rTiend" ... Miss Pearl Anderson. tarttone solo, "l.tulf limy Home of tha West" Stan Duuliam. A opi-ano solo, "HOH In the Rud".... U' Miss Stella Jiu-kson. r Vuet. "larboard Watrh" V- Messrs. K. K, and K. U. Smith, oprano bolo, '0 Loving Kather" ... Miss Vivian Hefty, solo, "liood-by" l.dan.l 1. Aoomb, en minutes" talk. "Correct Singing" , '.Professor Call , baritone solo. "King of the Wind" OF. H. Smith, oprano solo. "Fear Not Ye. O Israel" Miss I-ouise Watson, enor solo. "Be Thou Faithful UntO I'eath" A. E. t'aniwell. uet. "Calm as the Nlshi" Professor Call and Miss Louise Watson. Accompanist. Miss Kdna Co ray. . To Sing Works of M John M. Chamberlain A must,- service consisting entirely of umbers from among the compositions of Jhn M. Chamberlain of this city will be iven at the M. I. A. meeting In Center s rd this evening. Puring the course of Jtli,e ,venirS Mr. Chamberlain Is to tell of of his personal recollections of plo-?er plo-?er days. Following Is the programme: ' l"s :: Congregation rne Hunters Horn" Chamberlain Choral club. -Marie Frailer. Alta Wilcox, Freda Ross. Elizabeth Puis. Hilda Tonne, Katherlne Irvine. Marie Phillips, fusie Irvine. Gertrude Phillips. Ruby Allen. Sarah Gar-I Gar-I 1 rens. long Congregation Pearls of Melody" (piano) I John M. Chamberlain. .The Wild Bird s Song'- Chamberlain Choral club. Personal Reminiscences of rtah's p'er Days".. John M. Chamberlain -oie Music of the Pines" Chamberlain Chora' club dancing Water" (;rlo FT. Piano, first and second violin ul Katherine Irvine, Susie Irvine, Sarah Garrens. yhe Lilies" Chamberlain Choral club. 5ng Congregation UL. Fine Arts College of Music to Oper The Fine Arts College of Music opens Its fall term on Wednesday, all hough pupils desiring private lnsi ruction may register earlier.. Director Charles F. t'arlson feels confident con-fident that In time he will have the finest and most thorough music institution between be-tween Chicago and Los Angeles. He feels encouraged to forge ahead and believes that this city and state want a college of music offering a course based upon the syatejns of the best American musical schools. Mr. Carlson is In touch with a good teacher of violin in Chicago who Is desirous de-sirous of coming to this city. If Mr. Carlson secures this teacher, some violin concerts will be given in the near future. fu-ture. "Enoch Arden," a concert music drama by Mr. Carlson. Is now finished and will be published In the near future by an American music publisher. Mr. Carlson's new work is the story of Enoch Arden by Tennyson. Tt Is cast for four solo voices and a pianist. The story is given to the audience by a narrator and quartette. As the regular characters sing their parts the narrator gives the action, while the pianist lias the arduous task of producing the sadly-sweet story In tone. Beauty Lecture Will Have Music Features Musical programmes for the beauty lecture at the Keith-O" Bnen auditorium are announced for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. September 0. 10 and tU commencing com-mencing each day at 2:30 sharp. Soloists Mitts Ruth Ingman, soprano. Miss Kdna I wyer, contralto; Fred C-Graham, C-Graham, tenor; Horace Ensign, baritone ; Miss Myrra Chase, pianfst. Programme for Thursday: "I'm Falling In Love With Someone" ("Naughty Marietta" . . . . Miss Ingman Tenor solo, "You" Thompson Mr. Graham. "Mighty Like a Rose" Nevtn Qua rtette. Contralto solo, "At Dawning". . .Cadman Miss Dwyer. Baritone solo. "I Wonder If You Remember" Re-member" Mr. Ensign. Selection from "Rlgoletto" Verdi Quartette. Soprano solo. "Rose of My Heart" .. Lohr Miss Ingman. Selection from "Martha" Flotow Quartette. Programme for Friday: Trio from "Faust" Misa Ingmao, Mr. Graham. Mr. Ensign. Contralto solo. "You and I Alono" Notable People Hear Organ at Tabernacle Professor J. J. McClellan had several liable visitors during the past week, -;: ho attended his recitals at the taber-icle. taber-icle. chief among them being Frederic night Loranf former musical director r Maude Adams; Mrs. Leslie Carter and hauncey Olcott, on their tour of the . untry. Mr. Logan is widely known as ie composer of the sons? cycles, " Songs 3IJ Cupid," "Song Miniature." "Pipes of ao." "In a Brahmin Garden." He was ;companied by his aunt. Elizabeth z night of Oskaloosa, Iowa. E. Scobel '...pperman. director of the Florida State ! llege school of music, from Tallahassee. ,1a., and Frank Adams, a well-known a -gsnist of Boston. Mass-, were Interest- ; ;i visitors at -he tabernacle and Ameri- i ; ua theater. Wilson 1 Miss Dwyer. "The Rosary" Nevin : Quartette. Tenor solo. "Sacrament" MacDermld i Mr. Graham. Soprano solo, "All Joy Be Thine"... Sanderson i Miss Ingman. Soldiers' Chorus from "Faust" Quartette. Baritone solo. "Isle o' Dream" Mr. Ensign. Selection from "Lucia" Sextette Quartette. Programme for Saturday "A Little Bit of Heaven". Mr. Ensign and quartette. Soprano solo, "Until" Sanderson: Miss Ingman. Selection from "Rlgoletto" J. . Quartette. Baritone solo "Friends" ! Mr. Ensign. Contralto solo "Rose in the Bud" I Miss Dwver. Selection from "High Jinks" Quartette. A Southern Lullaby Greene Mr. Graham and quartette. Selection from "Lucia" Sextette ' Madge Books Sanders to Be Piano Teacher Miss Madge Books Sanders, graduate of the N'e England conservatory of the class of 1909. and who has s'lnce her graduation been head of the music department de-partment of the Oklahoma State Agricultural Agri-cultural college, has contracted with the Utah Conservatory of Music as instructor in piano. Mrs. BircheH to Assist. Mrs. Cecil Cowdln Blrchell has been engaged by the Utah Conservatory of Mustc as one of Professor Willard E. Welhe's assistants. Considerable interest inter-est is being manifested in the violin department, de-partment, and Professor Weirte has mapped out an excellent course of instruction in-struction for all violrn pupils. It Is expected ex-pected that good results will follow the present plans of the department. Leginska Announces Recitals. Leginska, the English pianist, announces an-nounces a series of lght master composer com-poser recitals for Aeolian hall during the early part of this cojming concert season. The programmes to 'be played will be by Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Schubert, Schumann. Liszt, 5acDowell and Chopin. Lesinska is said toj be the greatest living interp-eter of Chopjn. -Mrs. Hills to Go East to Complete Studies r Mrs. Delia Daj-nes Hills of the faculty i the L tah Conservarorv of Music leaves I day for New York City, where she trill 1 'ter upon a course of vocal instruction iaer the master. Oscar Saenger. Mrs. ujs has had fine success as instructor . tne vocal department at the Utah ! mservatory of Music during the past! i.o years and has also made a splendid cord as soloist on numerous occasions. rs. Hills will be accompanied by her - -o daughters. Judith and Virginia', and - r niece. M;ss Dorothy Cannon, who will ter Columbia college during the coming . ar. Miss Vera Johnson of the examfn- I ;;g department of the Utah Conservatorv Music will also accompany Mrs. Hills, . continue her dramatic art studies under e best teachers. Two Concerts at Lagoon Today. --.Following are the numbers to be given the Mbilerup Military band in the aft-noon aft-noon and evening concerts at Lagoon day: arch, "Our Senator" Chambers -.enure, "Belle of the Village" .. Bouillon romance of a Race" (reverie) .. O'Connor 'lay That Aloha Rag" E. McCarear I 'lection. "Prince of Pilsen" Lueders I I Intermission. Q forest Whisper" (idyll) Lasev ! muck's Hits. No. 15 Lampe ! Gondoliers" Powell y;.arch, "Washington Post" ...Sousa Miss Sanders Will Teach. Miss Madge Books Sanders, instructor ' DJ piano, as well as a pianist of excep- I ..-inal merit, will assist in the piano de- -'.rtment of the Utah Conservatory of sic during the coming vear. Mis .nders is a graduate of the New En-ind En-ind Conservatory of Music in the class ! 190S and also took a post-graduate urse at the conservatory. During the st four years Miss Sanders has been i ad of the music department of the clahoma State Agricultural college, and 'e conservatory considers Itself fortu- 'te in being able to secure a contract I r. r the coming year. |