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Show mf riff VJlP Conference Music of Pioneer Stake' ! ror io-im-. mk.1,1 r.r in r , t. i.r-i.i in iic .in ; .- ...-! . i.nc K-tml'in 11. Hi.- ..SN.-l.it.H "'"I. Ih- MlMj'i.: IS .Mill' inn I n.lhiuil miiUNI.Ni; i-;s.- h ix. Illl II. C Sill..- I,;,!! I Hrl.lll '',, I','-. l.:-i I'S All'-'A" , Mil In ,ii:,ri. 'IT;i :im f..r Vi."l" - !l I';i l i s 1 .hum 111 I Ins H, I I. A .'!:- .'. Tl mi i in '. I.. U (,..-'!. u: -. il. 'n- I.. W.li.my. .-ii. (-.-. Ir-. -Ill In-i.-i-- , AI.-K.Mi-i.-i- f. in ;.-i.-i-, ......i,: W.M.I. I.iiiv i . i " . 1 1 ' ' -1 I'M. i"iisi-.l ij ill" .M.iil'l. Ciiiiiin.-, Klr..ii-.-ln Mini llu-.v.-i mi; H . . -1 l.iii- . :-i,l,,. I'll,- !.,.i-, Is M , l.l.'W Mlils.Mi .Mis.-: .I.-s-Im I .-n-.. 1 M.-l'-'-lion. '.-;. ,:ii.-win-n- ii. 'ii!' Is i'ailluK" V. .'.-I inn-. i,,-,-h.-Blr:i. 1 1 mt "II..W 'I'ii-i'i Mf H.-iri'l" l-'li.r.TM-M 'li.-i-liioii.-ii- .iri.l . Din CII-. I KVKNI.Mf SI-ISHIi IN". I 'In Ilii Ahs.-iiHiIv hull :il oVlo-k. A ni h. -in. " I nl, ,1,1 "i .- I ',,i i .l:t" ... i I'MUi'.il I I ' i . i . '-ill, -mi i. l, AU.-ii-l While j Inn SI i is s" I myno.s A iiiimm, "i i M v l-'n lli. r" Tl.i.-v Y. ('Million Miih.-I I'. K'lik. .I.mIii;i Cnilwll. i'iu-i-k- ChrlKli ns. in. I!i-s:il.. Wllli.'ims, Wlllliun i'ii,,k.-. Kr.-.l . it, ) 1 1 . Aiiku.hI I lllssiii,--,-i . .Imiim s I '..I II'. -I'll. ' 'f M I IM'fl l-'l. I i " 1 1. 1 1 l:lrlfl .Mllh.-lil Tl-.- Ii'-. IV. -lis Aim Tolllim" I In . loll Tim. V Y. I'nlili'ni. (-'.I.I.H-tnr. A Ii-'.i ii.lt-i- S- l.ri-iii.-i-. organist, j Orpheus Club Now Actively at Work Krh. oralis i.f 1 1 if ' !).:, :';s cil. UOW ill II. ft t wtmv-si M li vr;ir of Us nni'.f juii--ii.- vvnru muS-r tin: ii. - to-vliip A. i I. IVlilmdy. hi) WilM li,- .-lul.'s first tii-i.-rlor, :nv n iicint; h.-ld isi-'h Turs- ilHV 1 1 i ; . 1 J t .'I lil.j ('., li. -1 -M'l.Mr Mr. I V;i li ..lv sni.l w-Mi'i'ilay t!,:;r u h,l.-Hi,- v;i i- h.nl Mrkon y or ,'cv.mi orul t ,, t i (turn ihc ranks of : iih' m ium-.s thr 'as! iviu.-ar.sal wa.s atlrml.d by liiiriv :u-t :u-t hu.'-l:, s i,' iiifii, who w.'i'c uianil est hi; ;i JUvly Inli-r.'Si in the work of thia pio-ni't-r Niimiti1 i n'n : u i i z;i I io ti . It is plrinn.'il, s.iM .Mr. IVahnfly, to sive tlin rtl'.st puMir I'.itii'tTt IxM'nrp tllP liolttlfiy s.-iisnn and wnrlv I wis iihtMiiy ht'un on i wo of I We I v C new pk'iv:(, i iuIik li m: a niiin-ier niiin-ier ni' patriotic selections particulnrly ap-.ropi;ale ap-.ropi;ale In view i,f e::s(limr condi t ions, i Mi", 1 'eahody h;i 11 t lia t the mem I .erahip c.uiimit ;,;c was not idle an i there ;ts i -ood n-,iMiii to tuiieve tiiat t lie inenihrr-I inenihrr-I Miip uf t lie club woidd be tip to tlie half- WILLIAM LYM, talented young L'tah composer, whose latest work, "March of the VYasalch Kanp;e," will be i a feature of (he hand concert at the fort today. , , , - - - -. !- - '.'.' '. ' -. .- -s v- 1 - l 'ts . .. -i I t s , V e " f ' i f . x ' i ,1 I - ' i f -1 i ' v i Imndred niaj'k before the first of the year. Lyrns March to Be Feature of Concert "March of the M'asatch Ran?e." a new military niare.ii, eoniposetl by "William R. Lvm, a Salt Lake musician, who Is now solo clarinetist with the Twentieth infantry infan-try band, will be a feature of the Sunday morning band com. ort programme to be ivon at Fort Douglas by the Twentieth infantry band. This is the first march that hns been 'attempted by Mr. Tym, but Director An- ton Ooetz of ihtr n-mi-ntal band declares j that it Ik niorft ec-t:t-.i.t m composition, tone colr.rlnK and ni..-ioi'. Mr. Lyrn, the 'onipoHcr, Kfiidtuii-d in i)f nprln from the liusion Conservatory of .M i.slc and ri-( ri-( t uro'-d to Halt Lake, wliert- hn intmedi-I intmedi-I at":;.' Hnl!stHl In the Twen: SeMi infantry j band and lius been plai'lnij solo clarinet: i wince. The prorammeK of the band for this 1 1 week's con.'ert.s follow: 1 .SI'.N'DAY, QCTOIJEi: "S. March, "March of the Wasatch fianse" ' Wiilia.ni li. Lym Overture. "Temple w-ihe" .... Kfdar-Kela Waltz, "Ivove's Sparks" Ilolznian hinnl, ".mericau 1'atrol" Meaeharn Reverie. "Chapel Chimes" Creenwaid (The chimes are played by Vivian Ay rs. ) Grand selection, "Huguenots" ..Myerbeer M'XS'DAV, OCTOUKU 2'J. March. "Mas rer-at- A rms" 8n nglear ( . vert nre. "Masanialio" Auber Waltz, "Santiago" Corbin Idyl. "Softly I'nu wares" A tike lJaraphrase. "Nearer My thxi to Thee" Reeves (V'iih chimes solo and brass q uart ette. ) WHDN'RSDAV, OCTORKR 31. March. ' 'Napoleon 'k Dast Charge" . .Paul! Crorture, "Don Oaeaioie Barau" . . Mast-enet Waltz. "Italian Nights" Tobatti (Jne-step, "Hong Kone Gonff" .' Hiklreth Selection. "Bocaccio" Suppe FRIDAY. XOVEMUKR -. March. "Kl Supremo" W. C. White Overture, "Da Helle FYance" . . Daurcndow V,i Itz. "Soldier's Son 5" Gunffl Uag. ".lolly Pastimes" Wolff Suite, "Scenes Plttoresque" Masaenet (a ) Mnrche. (' Air de Ballet. (c Ani;eliis. (d ) Fete Holieme. Anton Goe.tz, band leader, Twentieth infantry in-fantry band. Philharmonic Holds Its Election Monday Directors of the Salt Dake Philharmonic orchestra will meet Monday in 01 n ins at 10:30 o'clock in the studio of Arthur Pe-rlcrsen Pe-rlcrsen Freber, Henager College building, for the election of a president and the transaction of other Important business. The directorate comprises Mrs. Simon Bamberger, Mrs. F. C. Schramm, the retiring re-tiring president; William Reese. P. C. Stevens, Isaac Blair JSvans, Arthur P. Freber and Charles Shepherd. In local music circles much interest centers in this session of the directors, in view of the fact that the question of the orchestra director is not yet finajly settled. The position was recently tendered ten-dered to Squire Coop, director of the Salt Dake theater orchestra. Mr. Coop said yesterday that he had not yet accepted the position, but had sent to the members of the board a letter which, he believed, should reach the board officially before any intimation of his attitude had been made public. v Music for Services at First Methodist For the services today at the First Methodist Episcopal church the music is j announced as follows: MORNING. Organ prelude, Andante from Sonata in G Becker Processional Hymn 6G6. Anthem, "God of Abraham" Parker Miss Ruby Chad wick, Wyatt W. Jones and choir. Offertoire, "Idylie" Wely Tenor solo, "The Earth Is the Lord's" Frank Dynes Lieutenant Cecil Rutledge. Postlude. , EVENING. Organ prelude, "In a Rose Garden".. MacDowell Processional Hymn 646. Anthem, "The Day Is Past and Over" Gullchrist Miss Alice M. Wood and choir. Offertoire (arranged by organist) Miss Genevieve Gleeson Soprano solo, "Blessed Is He That Cometh ("Sabe Maria") .. .Mercadante Miss Ruby Chadwick. Postlude, "Postlude in G" Godard Chorister, Mrs. Ella Gumming Wetzell; organist, Miss Genevieve Gleeson. Pupils of Skelton in Recital Saturday Some of the violin pupils of Georpe E Skelton will give a recital at his studio 49 South Main street, Saturday, November Novem-ber 3, at 6 o'clock p. m. The programme is: Stephanie Gavotte Czibulka Betty Knight. Traumerei , ... Schumann Alma Holfstrand. Lar Handel Ross Linnell. Gavotte Gosscc Henry Magid. Andantino Conte Billie Davis. Lullaby Max Reger Isadore Shoore. Serenade Schubert-Elman Margaret Gunter. Les Adieux ,Sarasate Kenneth Cowan. At Dawning Cadman Margaret A. Stewart. Caprlceio Valse, Op. 7 Wieniawski Elizabeth Baumberger. Meditation from Thais Massenet Leah Burton. Music Today at First Presbyterian For the services this morninp and tonight to-night at the First Presbyterian church the musical programme follows: MORNING SERVICE. Organ prelude Prelude Lemmens Anthem. "Praise the Lord" Rees Offertory, "Babylon" Adams Solo. Dr. William Worlev. EVENING SERVICE. ' Orsan prelude- Meditation Faulkes Anthom. "Again the Dav Returns of Holy Rest" Hosmer Oifertory, "At Evening" Hawley Solo, Mrs. Clark. Q'.wrtette Soprano, Mrs. Dem Clark. Contralto. Miss Dwyer. Tenor, Dr. Worlev. Bass. H. W. Russell. Schuster's Students in Concert Sunday Some, of the students of Gustav Schuster's Schus-ter's college of music will be heard in free concert tonight at the Westminster Presbyterian church. Fifth South and FirrsT West streets. The programme, which will open at 7:45 o'clock, follows: Onward, Christian Soldiers Choir Berceuse -Godard Douglas Cornwall Birthday Greeting Ha user Harry Lewis, Ray Oar, Millen Hansen, Han-sen, Harold Randall, John Bernard Ber-nard and Alvin Jones. Maricrold Alvin Jon!? Last Rose of Summer ...Emory Booth j American Air Kenneth Hlxon I Impromptu . . ' Agnes Griffith Address Rev. Horace Sanderson I Zither solo. ..Miss Hedwig SVhwendaman Boy Pneanini Touis Bagley Concer'o 1" Panola Paul Malmney Holy City Gladys Worth Reading Miss Vent Johnson Faust operatic selection ..Brant Caldwell Vocal selection . . . Miss Amelia Margptts Pizzicato Polka dc Concert . .James AVst Assisted by Miss Hedwie: Schwenda-iran. Schwenda-iran. Miss Vera Johnson, Miss Amelia Marco Us. eeoi-)p:uii5ts-Mi3&a Yiol Eidtl r - ' V- I - , 4 v - . f t - i : n 1 S CM E L CH fl M i AV S j Mischel Cherniavyky, cellist -with the Cheraiavsky trio, soon to be heard in Salt Lake under Fred C. Graham's management. Gladys Worth. Helen Croft, Vava Hixson und Ellis Jones. Music for Services at Irnrnanuel Baptist Music Tor the services at the Irnrnanuel Baptist- church today Js announced as follows: MORNING. Organ prelude, "Meditation" CaJlerts Anthem, "Resignation" Parks Offertory solo, "Morning and Evening" Eve-ning" Mrs. Carrie B. Kckles Organ postlude, "Grand Chorus" Guilmant EVENING. Organ prelude, "Virgin's Prayer". . . . Massenet Offertory solo (selected) E. D. Gaige Origan postlude. march Iansing Mrs. Crissie Lawfon Chapman, organist; organ-ist; Mrs. Carrie B. Eckles. soloist; E. D. Gaige, choir director. : Informal Recital by ' Pupils Next Friday Next Friday night Tracy Y. Cannon will present a number of his piano pupils in an informal recital at his studio. The entertainment is planned for pupils and parents in the nature of a get-acquainted affair. Those who will play selections selec-tions are Flo Emms, Lttcile Kurd, Rachel Cannon, William Niciiol, Viola Taylor. Berrnie Rogers and Grace Case. Special Music for Tabernacle Services Several special numbers by the taber nacle choir, under the direction of Professor Profes-sor A. C. Lund, will mark the ser vices today at the Salt Lake tabernacle, opening open-ing at 2 o'clock. Professor J. J. McClel-lan McClel-lan will be at the organ. The music programme pro-gramme follows: Prelude Organ "Captain of Israel's Hosts" Gounod "The Lord Is My Shepherd" Koschaxt "Come, Holy Spirit" Solo by Dr. William Worley. , "Lead, Kindly Light" (Newman) j Anthem by Parks Postlude Organ j Cherniavsky Trio Coming November 7 For fifteen years the Cherniavsky brothers, Leo. violinist; Jan, pianist, and Mischel, cellist, have traveled together giving concerts, and so successful have they been that even second return visits have been made to moot of the great capitals cap-itals of America and Europe. The Cherniavsky trio appeared in this city last season and created such a profound pro-found impression that Manager Graham immediately engaged them for a return appearance. Their date in Salt Lake is scheduled for Wednesday, November 7, at the First Congregational church. Mr. Graham has also ai ranged for four appearances ap-pearances in Utah, which will follow the Salt Lake engagement. At an early age the Cherniavskys commenced com-menced touring Russia and achieved a series of euccesses in the leading centers. cen-ters. Soon they were heard and recognized recog-nized as remarkable artists through |