OCR Text |
Show i . 1 Governor Appreciates Good Work of Choir Speaking last Monday night at the banquet ban-quet tendered Alberto Jonas, pianist, by the John T. Hand opera chcrus. Governor Gov-ernor William Spry discussed pioneer music conditions In V tab and paid an earnest and forceful tribute to the Mormon Mor-mon tabernacle choir. This choir, he .aid, has been and is a lasting influence for pood from one end of the stale to the other, in that visitors who come from evcrv section of the stale have, on many occasions, been afforded the opportunity of hearine; this great body of excellent singers in splendid interpretations of musical mu-sical masterpieces. Governor Spry also spoke of the inherent in-herent love ot music manifested by the pioneers of Utah, pointed to the fact that it was the song and the dance that cheered the way in the journey across the plains, and tnld his appreciative audience audi-ence that this inherent love of music bad been fostered and encouraged in Utah until now the state could claim as her own many singers and instrumentalists whose fame had spread around the world. Professor "Tony" Lund, who this week assumed the leadership of the tabernacle choir, taking the place occupied for twenty-six years by Professor Evan Stephens, spoke on "Music From the Idealistic Viewpoint," and lived up to his reputation reputa-tion of "being- able to tell the best Danish story of any man in the state of Utah." But there was more than the story in Professor Lund's address it was a-thoughtful a-thoughtful and splendid exposition of the good influence exerted through high musical musi-cal ideals. John T. Hand, head of the Hand opera chorus, paid an eloquent and earnest tribute to Senor Jonas; and the gupsts who thronged the ballroom of the Tlotel Utah, where the banquet was held, departed de-parted with the conviction that the evening even-ing had been one profitably spent, having thoroughly enjoyed the excellent banquet, ban-quet, the artistic musical programme and the addresses of all who spoke. Much Classic Music for Organ Recitals In the free "organ recitals to be given this week at the tabernacle an excellent programme will be presented each day. The recitals begin at 12:05 o'clock each day, last only forty-five minutes and afford af-ford the Salt Laker, as well as the tourist, a period of entertainment to be found nowhere else in the United States, save in cases where those who enter pay. The programmes for this weeTt follow: fol-low: MONDAY. I Assistant Organist Tracy Y. Cannon. Festival Hymn Bartlett Prelude to "Le Deluge" Saint-Saens "Cantilene" Marchant Favorite Mormon hymn, "Come, Come, Ye Saints" i Idylle Kinder An Old Melody. . . .Arranged by organist Marc he Pontificate Lenimens TUESDAY. Organist J. J. McClellan. i Toccata and Fugue in D minor. . . . J. Sr. Bach 1 Gavotte ("Mignon") Thomas j Andante in F Batiste An Old Melody Arranged by organist Favorite Mormon hymn, "Come, i Come, Ye Saints" ! Arranged by organist ; Overture to "Oberon" Yon Weber ! WEDNESDAY. Organist J. J. McClellan. ! Prelude to "Lohengrin" Wagner i Andante from Sixth Symphony Widor I "Rondo d'Amour" Westerhout ! An Old Melody. . . .Arranged hv organist Favorite Mormon hymn, "Come, Come. Ye Saints" ; Arranged by organist "Mediiation," from suite d'Evry Toccata, from suite d'Evry THURSDAY. Assistant Organist Tracy Y. Cannon. Fantasie in G minor J. s. Bach j ' Andante Mendelssohn "Chorus of Angels" Clark Favprite Mormon hymn, "Come, Come. Ye Saints" An Old Melody Arranged by organist Festival March Iluhn FRIDAY. "EIs3's Brautgang zum Muenster" (from "Lohengrin") Wasjner "The Swan" Saint-Saens Morning Song Lemare Favorite Mormon hymn, "Come, Come, Ye Saints" An Old Melody Arranged by organist Solemn March Faulkes SATURDAY. Organist J. J. McClellan. (Special request programme.) Requests are to be mailed to Organist McClellan, director, Utah Conservatory of Music, Templeton building, before Friday Fri-day noon of each week. Only good standard music will be considered. Recital Is Given in Spanish Fork Special to The Tribune. SPANISH FORK, Aug. 5. Some of the piano pupils of Miss Hattie Schneider appeared ap-peared here last night in a creditable recital In the Second ward assembly hall Miss Myrtle Blurnenthal, Miss Ruth Ro-zelle Ro-zelle and Miss Anna Booth assisted. The following attractive programme was presented pre-sented ; Piano solo, "Beginning to Dance'. .Anon. Miss Margaret Brimhall. Piano solo. "Maypole Dance" Blgby Miss Lavern Wood. Piano solo, "Barbara Waltz" .. Greenwald Master Syren us Wood. Piano solo, "Social Buds Waltz" Miss Ora Carter Piano solo, "Heart's Ease Waltz" ... Lang Miss Jennie Jones. Piano solo, "The Pixies on the Water" Brown Miss Annie Lewis. Piano solo, "Playmates Mart h" .. .Lincoln Miss Lucille Davis. Piano solo. "Water Lily" Ducelle Miss Annie Warner. Piano solo, "Moon Winks" Steven Miss Mary Williams. Piano solo. "Morning Prayer" .. Streabog Miss Iona Robertson. Piano solo, "The Home Guard March" Sister of St. Joseph Miss Oleah Huff. Vocal solo. "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling" Tate Miss Anna Booth. Piano solo. "La Son nam hula" Bellini Miss Hattie Schneider. Piano solo. "Smiles and Terrs'" .... Ryder Miss Almira. Warne;-. Piano solo, "Sunset Echoes" .. Vandersloot Miss Minnie Williams. Piano solo, "The Shepherd Boy" Wilson Miss Bertha Williams. Piano solo. "Butterflies Caprice". .Anon. Miss Blanche Snell. Piano solo. "II Trovatore" . . . Verdl-Dorn Miss Josephine Arnold. Piano solo, "The Wayside Chapel"... Wilson Miss Lillian Crcr. Piano trio, "La Mnet'a dl Port r" . . Auber Misses Blumenthnl. Rozelle and Si-hneider. Mi33 Lefflor to Be Soloist. Miss Alice Lona Lcffler will pla v si violin polo at the Wesimintor Presbyterian Presby-terian church at tills mnrnimVs service. She will also play at the First ward chapel tonight. Two Soloists for Pioneer Park Concert The Chisholm Concert band, under the direction of A. E. Chisholm, will be heard in concert at Pioneer park tonight, from 7 until '3 o'clock. The attractive programme, pro-gramme, which includes tvd solos, follows fol-lows : March. "The Headlincr" Master man Overture, "Stradella" Flo low Moreeau characteristique, "Vision" . . Von Blon Baritone solo, "Answer" (request) . . Kobyn P. C. Stevens. Waltz. "Vision of a Beautiful Woman" Wo-man" Fahrback "Pilgrims' Chorus" from "Tann- hauser" Wagner Intermission. March, "Tuxedo" lnlbey Overture, "The Amazon" Kieslf-r "A Coon Band Contest" Pry or Selection from "Babes in Toy land" . Herbert Synopsis March of the toys, toy land, Flo ret ta, the nrnon will help ynu out. .lane, I can't do the sum, eccentric dance, never mind, Bo-peep; children's theme, : before and after. Song, "Baby Shoes" Paintado(si Georse Surtees. Piccolo eolo, "Through the. Air".. Datum Mr. Sanfelice. unai, America. Swedish Young People in Programme Tonight The Swedish Young People's society will hold its regular meeting in the j Twelfth-Thirteenth ward chapel tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock. Short addresses will be given by Oscar Olson. Hugo Peterson, Pe-terson, Svivia Savage and Rhea Mailen and the following musical programme viU be presented: Song Choir and congregation Invocation. Vocal duet Elias Monson, Arthur Johnson: Trio, violin and piano j Aben Blomquist, Albin Johnson, ; La Von Johnson. I Reading Miss Lundborg j M. I. A. prize-winning quartette i Florence Gustaveson, Mary Ber- i tanoli, Sylvia Savage, Rhea Mailen. Ernest Paxman Is Success as Singer Ernest Paxman, formerly of American Fork, but now of the Ricks academy, Rexburg, Idaho, where he is the head of the music department, has recently returned re-turned from several months' study in New York Qity, where he completed the teachers' teach-ers' course in piano and voice at the New York School of Music and Arts under the well-known musician, R. Leech Sterner, the director. While there Mr. Paxman was heard successfully in concerts and closed his work in the metropolis by appearing in the four hundred and fourteen tli pupils' concert of this school, singing two solos and two duets with a talented New York soprano. The Musical Courier of July 6 speaks of Mr. Paxman as "having a tine baritone voice of power and range." and adds that he sang with excellent phrasing and variety of expression. The talented young musician, with his family, will leave shortly for Rexburg, where he is awaited by a large class of students in the Ricks academy. Mr. Paxman Pax-man was the pupil of Professor John J. McClellan for a number of years and is spoken well of by the Salt Lake artist. j Chamberlain Club Brings Good Cheer To bring good f-hec-r into the hearts and lives of the unfortunate is admittedly one of the highest privileges accorded those gifted with musical taste and the power of expression of their feelings through harmony and melody. The Chamberlain Choral club, under the able direction of John M. Chamberlain, a well-known composer com-poser and song writer of this city, is liv- I ing up to its creed of doing something to I brighten the lives of those whose lines I are not cast in pleasant places. last Thursday night the club entertained enter-tained the inmates of the' county infirmary, infirm-ary, presenting a. highly-enjoyed programme pro-gramme chat received the hearty and unqualified un-qualified approval of Superintendent Feame. The following numbers, all compositions com-positions of Mr. Chamberlain, were presented: pre-sented: "The Wild Birds' Song" Choral club Violin and piano duet Katlierine and Susie Irvine "The Flower Gatherers" Choral club Piano solo, "Pearls of Melody" John M. Chamberlain Vocal trio. "Bv-Lo" ..Norma. Corina and Edna Broad head Springtime Dance Evelyn Barnes ("Piano accompaniment, Marion Barnes) "Come Where the Lilies Bioom" .... Choral club Violin and piano duet Susie and Katherine Irvine "The Music of the Pines". .. .Choral club High-class Music at Saltair Today With selections from such famous composers com-posers as Wagner, Verdi, Puccini, Donizetti, Doni-zetti, Rossini and Sousa, and with such well-known local singers as Miss Edna Anderson and J. T. Hand to interpret the solos in their splendid manner, the band concerts at Saltair today and Wednesday promise to be of surpassing interest. Bandmaster Harry A. Montgomery is planning to make next week's concerts composed entirely of local compositions, of which band orchestrations will be j made complimentary to the composers. 1 An effort is being made to get all copy : in by Thursday of this week. Vocal and 1 Instrumental compositions may be submitted. sub-mitted. The programme for today and Wednesday follows: March, "Stars and Stripes" Sousa Overture. "Daughter of the Regiment" Regi-ment" Donizetti , Soprano solo, "Elsa's Dream," from ; "Lohengrin" Wagner j Miss Edna Anderson. j Selection, "Die Walknre" Wagner Vocal chorus, "The Anvils," from "II Trovatore" Verdi i J. T. Hand Opera chorus. I Caprice, "Awakening of the Lion".. Konski i T?nor solo, "The Gelida Manoria," i from "La Bohemo" Puccini J. T. Hand. j Comic opera selection, "The Ameer" ' Herbert I Soprano solo and chorus. "Inflarn- matus," from "Siabat Mater". ... j Rossini Ed na A nderson and chorus. Grand international fantasia, "Albion" "Al-bion" Baetens Lund Is Planning to Enlarge Choir Professor A. C. Lund, newly appointed leader of the Mormon tabernacle choir, for m.inv vrars bend of rhe music department de-partment in the Brigh;im Young univer-h univer-h t v at Pmvo. will a rrivr in Sn It Lake this week to nMPi" his- active duth-H in his new position and. hv Tnes lay of next week, exnei-ts to be located wiih bis family fam-ily at ll'i North Wpi Temnle street. i Professor Lund, wlin.e choice ps letider j of the famous body of singers hag been j accorded general and hearty approval, expects to devote virtually all of his time to the choir and its interests. He said in accepting the position that he would take over the entire membership, and that, while a few eliminations might lie necessary, he was even more anxious to make such additions as would tend to raise the standard and improve the efficiency ef-ficiency of the choir. Good Programme at Liberty Park Hold's Military band continues to grow in public favor through the concerts given each Sunday afternoon at. Liherty park from 4 until ti o'clock. The crowds increase in-crease In size every Sunday and the mush: mu-sh: offered by Mr. Held is always of good duality, yet of a variety that carries an appeal to every taste. This afternoon's programme follows: Grand march, "National Defense".. Lampe Descriptive, "A Vision of Salome".. Tobani (A fantasie of the dance.) Capi ices (a) P'nlish Dance, No. 2. . . .Scharwenka (b) "Wasatch Fox Trot" Carlotta Lake Grand selection. "II Trovatore". .. .Verdi (Solos by Mr. Leslie and Mr. Finchcsin, with the anvil chorus.) Intermission. Grand overture, "Triumphale" Anton Rubinstein I (Rubinstein masterpiece.) By request (a) "Rocked in "the Cradle of the Deep" S. C. Abbott. (b) Syivi "Scherzo" for piccolo. .Thiere Mr. Knight. Descriptive selection, "In a Bird Store" Orth Trap by Messrs. Klenke and Wilson. Wil-son. Da nee original, "La Mexicana" (new) Held (Dedicated to our Salt Lake frien ds.f, SA. M'CARTNEY, basso, who will he soloist for the services j , at Si. Mary's Cathedral at 9 o'clock this morning. " n . V . i i f ' ' $ I :.;-; I III ; y I I Music for Services at First Methodist For today's services at the First Methodist Lxpisoopa church the following prosramme of music will be given by a quartette composed of Percy Morton, tenor; Mrs. C. C. Daily, soprano; Mrs. K. 1. Taster, contralto, and Alexander F.horhardt. bass. Mrs. J. Iouis Stro-hauer, Stro-hauer, organist. Music for the morning service is arranged ar-ranged as follows: Organ prelude la) Meditation Flexington Harker b) Idvll Ralph Kinder (c) Supplication Read Anthem, "Heboid, God Is My Salvation" Salva-tion" James Rogers Quartette. Offertoire, "Traumerei" Strauss Anthem, "Even lie" Warren Quartette. Postlude "Festhal Postlude" . . . Demarest The . music for the evening service will he: Organ prelude (al "At Evening" Dudley Buck (b) "Kvenllde" Gau' Offertoire. Nocturne (arranged for organ) Tschafkowsky Solo, "Unto the Hills" .-...Hawley Alexander Kherharcit. Postlude, "Marcia Rcligioso" Horatio Parker Special Programme in the Second Ward The following special musical programme pro-gramme will be given by the Third ward choir tonight in the Second ward dispel, beginning at 6:30 o'clock: "The Seer" Choir Invocation. "The Palms" Choir Soprano solo Miss Edna Gotber? "Tenting Tonight" Male quartette Baritone solo Jack Goddard Violin obligate by Miss Fae Lambert. Selection Ladies' double trio Violin solo Brother Dahl "Rouse,, O Ye Mortals" Choir Duet, "Beautiful Moonlight" Edna Gotberg and Jack Goddard Baritone solo, "The Publican" -f Everhard MeMurrin "Hosannah" ..Choir and associate singers Benediction. V. A. Lohan, chorister; Miss La Von Johnson, organist. Special Programme for Lagoon Todai The usual Sunday afternoon concert will be given by the Mollerup Military rand at' the Lagoon resort from 4 to 6 o'clock this afternoon. A special and in- teresting programme has been ,,,-. by Director Mollerup. u March, "Dlabolo" p , . Overture, "The Lady ol Grits'" "Baby Shoes'' (popular) . Al Pin', ( Vocal solo by N. H Willi j-",'" ' Selection. "Alma, Where Do 'v Live?" Potpourri of Popular sonss j"n' Intermission of fifteen minu'ra ' Grand selection from "The llibdo "Wild Flowers"' '(idyll' .','." ''.. "Wake Up, America" JaVk c -' j (Vocal solo by X. H Wllla,; ' Chin-Chin selection . iv?n"r March, "The Boys of tire" Old' B'"' I gade" Q . ... |