OCR Text |
Show Musical Arts Society to Bring Many Artists Despite tlir (Inlay hm to dishirbanrpg in the. routing of famous musicians, thr reason 'f programme, pin nurd by 1 he Musical Arts HO'-ielv is lo ho an interesting in-teresting on ft. The opening concert of t.ho wonderful folk snug programme givpn lust month hv Lucia Lilli Pun-ham Pun-ham is taken ;is an earnest of the ex-i-olloncp of the whole, and the members of thr organization have been awaiting an xinusly f urt hor n u nou nee men t, of the. plans of the exeriitive rnmmiUoe. Now comes one of thr most famous Dutch i-on t rnltos, Tilly K or urn, who will bo hrard in a varied programme iSt. Vat m tine's tnv, under thr ilireri inn of tho society, '1'liis siugrr is said by those who liavft hrard hrr to be second only lo Mndamr SchiinmnnHrink. She has r re rived wonderful uva t ions t h rough out this country, and as this iill bo her I'irst appearance brio the ovrnt is- one of importance. Por thr March concert, the society has secured Prances A Ida, the Metropolitan soprano, who will be arcompii n icd by l-Vank La Forgo, who has been heard, here as accompanist to Madame Gadski, and whoso admirers are many. Later in March the Kne.it.sol quartette will be heard, and early in April Krnest S-chrll-ing, famous pianist, will hp here. All of the artists had to be tuken at a time when they were in the west, and as a consequence, somo of tbc concert dates ar later in the musical season than is customary. The first of the March concert? will bp limited to the members mem-bers of the society only. Hawkins-Stephenson Pupils in Recital Clarence .T. Hawkins and Morris Stephenson Ste-phenson will present a number of their pupils in recital H.t the Consolidated Music ball on Thursday night at 8:15 o'clock, assisted by two talented vocal students of C. W. Read. The public is Invited to attend. Following is the programme: pro-gramme: "In Minor Mode" Do Koven Waltz Pennee La vlna. Thomas. "The Kappv Peasant" Parker Phyllis Woodruff. Clarinet, "Bonny TUith" HotT Eugene Smith. Duet, "Hungarin n Dance" Kirchiier Myrtle and Marjorie B:derlsvher. "Pixies' March"" Brown Joseph Barney. Cornet, "Columbia Fantasle". , . Rollinson Melvin Lewis. "Butterflies" Lege Kathorine Silver. Vocal soln (selected i Miss Ora. Bailey Duet. "Flying Doves" Heins OUve Cole and Fhvllis Woodruff. Clarinet Rallade. op. 43 Gadc "Seremita " Moszkowslti Mjis-s Olivia Anderson. "Kntreaty" (left hand alone) Lichner Harold Morris. "Idilio" Lack ' Margaret Ponn. Kupbonfum, "Pearl Fibers" Bizet LeHtei' Rlgb.v. "Canterbury Bells" M. Loeb-Evans Marjorie Badcrtsher. ocaI solo fselecied. . .Miss Grace Evans "Yalse Brilliant" (two pianos, eight hands) Moszkowski , Misses Helen McDonnell, Ora Bard we 11. Mary Johnson and Pauline Brandon. Phillips Church Choir Will Sing Tonight Thp following programme of saerd mu-sio mu-sio will be presented by the Phillips Congregational Con-gregational choir tonight: Prelude in A Prhuhrt Anthem. "In Heavenly Love Abiding" Meredith Mrs. Claude Shields. Miss Shields and choir. Duet, "S-weet Hour or Prayer" f. Iaw Irwin Mrs. Buckle, Miss Schrack. Anthem, "The Man of Sorrow Qnodell Mrs. Jones, Miss Shields. Messrs. Millen and Bardwell, soloists. Selection (piano, violin, cello. The Bardwell trio. Baritone solo, "The Roseate Hues"... Vincent Charles Millen. Anthem, "Seek Ye the Lord" Roberts Mrs. Buckle and Mr. Abbott, soloists Contralto solo, "O Loving Father" Teresa del Rieo Mrs. Scott Jones. Soprano eolo. "Jesus, Lover of My Soul" Forteseue Mrs. C. C. Dailev. Offertory Hoffman Anthem. "Beyond the Glittering Starry Skies" j. r. wittv Postlude In P Mendelssohn Orffanist, Mi'bs Love: pianist, Miss Shields: director. Miss Schrack. - Miss Vera Johnson Wins New Laurels, Miss Vera Johnson, formerly of Salt' lake, won splendid recognition for her dramatic ability in a recent performance of "Feter Rabbit in Dreamland," given bv professionals at the I.exinglon the'-ater. the'-ater. New York City. The New York Post of December 2S remarks: "Miss Johnson was delightful in the mother's part." Miss JolmFOn Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fr'. J. Johnson of Columbus street, and her work during the past few vears foreshadowed her present eastern successes. Work of Salt Lakers Is Given High Praise Tn referring to the "Idaho State Anthem." An-them." the New York Musical Courier Of last week says: ""Hall to thee. Idaho.' Is the anthem of the state of Idaho. The words are hy f'larence K. lddy and the music is bv Professor John J." McClellan of Salt Lake ("itv. The composition has vigor, swing and music al atti activenpss." Tt'f A1)AIN,E NELLIE ME LB A, who will sing in a great con-IfA con-IfA cetl at the Assembly hall on the evening of Monday, January 31. t !" .1 .-.:. m&Q$&$ ' ' ; ;:v-?.:. i. v . jV V--., v.:.- '" V: " 1 i s . K:7-77l7:-fl : . ;-iX:-: iP r.-iPy :' : ;;' ::OXX :V v; .--.-y v-xxxxS;''X; v: ;i X'XX V;:X: ":; 'X'xxxxy ' :.;;v ' S xlxxf5;:gxift ;!!" fX "P- x : '" X XX-;i; :X:;X X--; XXX X'XiXxX'XXXXXX PyPPP-PP. ' . xxxx ' x -V : . xxxxi...:ixX.; ....X: 'x-X'X'' ' i X. ';' 'P. ' PPl P '... . ..j,. P.:P;PPPJ..PP. :lVi.xl.,x:'x-....l.,.: -;,XXxx.x.:,x:xx ,.x...x :x.xvX::.-x.Ux: -x,i'xxX:: I Artist Aggregation Will Be at Concert Madame Nellie Mclba, the world-famous prima donna, will appear in falt Lake at the assembly hal on the evening of January 31 under the auspices of the tabernacle choir and the management of Fred C. Ora ham. This is the biggest event of I scnon suk! has si irred the entire surrouudijisr territory ii a hieh pitch of enthusiasm. This great diva will be assisted by Sinorina Ada f-'assoli, t lie famous Italian harpist, and Frank St. Leger. pianist. The taherniiclc clioir will also appear in three special numbers, which Professor Kvan Stephens is now working on. Melba has been welcomed by overwhelming' over-whelming' audiences at all of her recent appearances and in many cases people, have been unable to obtain tickets. At. her concert In Toronto hundreds vainly endeavored to rain admittance to the Massey Music hall, where Melba was presented with a Red Cross pin of rubies and diamonds by K. J. tnuistan. president of the Toronto branch of the Red Cross society, who addressed to her an appreciative appre-ciative and pa trio tie speech. Melba lias now raised an enormous sum for the Red Cross society through hn" concert work and expects to increase this sum on her trip to Australia. Madame Melba and parly will nrrive In Salt Lake next fc'ntu relay evening to rest up before her Salt Lake imd. Opden appearances. ap-pearances. ITer I'oucert in Optn was arranged by Fred C. Grab urn wirh the management of t he A I hambra theater. To afford all music lovers a fair opportunity oppor-tunity to secure the best seals, every seat in the assembly hall will be reserved re-served a ud will be placed on sale ;i i i he Wllles- Home Drug company tomorrow morning at o'eio.-k. Mail orders rfin be sent lo Freii C. Graham. .Ill Mclntyre building, and will be filled In the order received, if chek and addressed stamped envelope are Inclosed. Agnes Von Bracht Soloist at A.rnerican There are few music lovers in Salt Ake who have not heard the sweet voice of Mifij Agnes Von Bra cht a nd have been able to resiPl the charm of her engaging engag-ing personality. Miss Von Tiracht was for a number of we..-ks the soloist at the Xewhouse hotel when that institution opened its doors, and later mfide a tour of a vaudeville circuit. Announcement has been made by the manacement of the American theater of her indefinite en-jra en-jra cement as a regular pa rt of the pro-gramme pro-gramme a' that house, beginning with Tuesday night. Tier repertoire of numbers num-bers will he especially devniod to the songs of long airo. although she will sing the more popular snugs also. Well-Known Baritone Will Be Here Soon ruder the auspices of the Salt Lake Woman's club, witli Miss A. D. Siandisii In charge of the concerts-. AVilmot Goodwin, Good-win, baritone; Maurice Warner, violinist; Lee Croniean. pianist, will appear In recital re-cital at the Hold rtah ballroom, Mondav and 'niesday nightn, Febmaiy 7 and S. Mr. Goodwin and his associate arth-fs are well kuuwii 1 1 1 1'mmhou t the ronniry as musicians of high talent, who have -.-i-i ed the enthusiastic applause of big audiences and the ;irin praise of dis-crimi dis-crimi nat inc cri t i s. The coniplcte pi n-L'ra n-L'ra mnie. v!ii ch will hr a: i rtou u- ne t week, will Include many classics of t he master coninris.-rs and will b" a riirei-t appeal to the cultica-ed jriTisi'Til taste, Special Music for Swedish Society S'niiip special urn ic will I'caf are f he meet i 112 of t f:o Swrd i-t Vmi n " ren-j ren-j p!e"s ncicfv. l.r I.- l.d. WcdiielHv : niitht ai n !""!: ie the J,: f"i li Thir- tecntl: ward a -c,r'i!- y'. - K'r-tii: K'r-tii: Kraut, . ill - rt pi:i-o ;-,,! illu .J 5 - - Anna 'M'"m.ii. al:u. w 'i I '. siivj. t:-id. a iui-;c.I f i ;; v t 1 1 a male itnai--j,.tt-' a 'id ti.e Id- Swc iLh mi. ,-iioir u iM :iKn fn-n;, . cal m::..h,.r-. (.., V. Ti'iidt m ill d.div ci' I' lei in-', Orpheus Concert at Transportation Club The Orpheus concert in the clubrooms of the Salt Lake City Transportation cjub last Tuesday night waa one of the most successful affairs that hay been given during the season. The auditorium was crowded to the doors and the audience was enthusiast ic. The Orpheus club, some sixty strong a Tid under the, direction of A. H. Pea-body, Pea-body, and Or. W. C. Kbaugh, accom- 1 pa in st. sang six numbers, according to the programme, and also responded to numerous encores. Miss Mildred Knight, soprano, and Mrs. A. R. McNitt, contralto, sang solos which 1 were highly appreciated, and in response to encores Miss Knight sang "Mighty Lak a Rose" and Mrs. McN'Ht sang "X Came With a Song," by Frank La Forge. The only departure from the musical programme was a monologue selection, 1 given by Miss Alberta McCanne, a gradu-! gradu-! ate of the Phillips School of Oratory. Chicago. Her selection was "Keeping a Seat at the Concert." hy Marjorie Benton . Cooke, and as an encore number ehe gave 1 Fuinican and Flan nigan." Viohncello solos (''Adacht," from ! suite 'lm Walde," by Popper, and "Ada- i giet to," from "L'Larlesienne." by Georges Bizet) were given hy Miss Gladys Wick ins. recently from the New England Eng-land Conservatory of Music. Her encore numbers, "The Rosary" and "Sliver Threads Among the Gold," were both warmly received. Miss Wickins's playing shows finish, both in technique, tone and understandin g. Miss Marion Cannon. Miss Geneva Wright and Mrs. 7j. j,. Chapman accompanied accom-panied the soloists. Music Programme at First Methodist For services at t hp First Met hud is t church today the music follows: MORNING SKRVICtf. Org a n prelude; (a i Andante r chadwic-k i hWSohei -AO Rheinbcrger Professional, hymn No. -121 . . . ; Anthem. "The Heavenly Message"... Coombs Mrs. Charles Daily and choir. Offertory, "Cantilone" 11 u n 1 1 ngt on - Wood ma n Quartette. "He Shall Come lown Like Rain" Dudlev Buck Mrs. Charles Pally. Mrs. F. G. Caster, Percy Mcrton. Alex Fherhaidt. Pnstiude. "Posilude in R Flat" Dudley Ruck KVLNING SFRVICF. Organ prelude: fai Ailccto. up. :'.n Kroeger ib) Impromptu Pastorale." Dudley Buck ProcesHiupa !. Ifnm No. -I Antlu-m. "TnlY'ld. Fnfold" Gounod Miss Mae O'Neill and Choir. Offer! orv. "A t Fveninq" . .11. .J;irvis-Rcad Contralto solo, ;od. Thai Madost l.'artl and lleaen" HarUer Mrs. Wnlter Bliss. Posllude. 'Rnsthi'Je in K Flat" . . Faulkes Music Arranged for First Presbyterian For Lho Olivier? this mnrninc ;inl (veninc ni Hi-5 I'irst F'rosbyt'M-i.-in (.-lin'reli I Iho fflloivliiL: :niisir will he siren: MOKXlNi; SKRVlnc. OiTnn f.-rl'i(l.'. h n fin ii f o T'VitmIh AntlK'in. "I.o. H is T' F'.'i'ii'i'.shr-llv Hspnf riicil'.x Offorlory. "I Inrn n nn" Jup:i GviiiiIci- j M. S. Knsirrn. J KV KSINO SBRVrCI5. j Ovcan prclU'lo. "Kvoiiflun-- Johnston ' Anlliem, luflin Thine Kar" . . . .IIIitiitipI ILop-inF,' 1- choir. Ollfrlory .!.' M rf. Atliinson Hand to Sing in Opora. .l.-i.ii T. H.i-.l. ior..t, "ill j,,ir , 1,-nnr rr.lf o Ixilplj r:;,. Usl ran- ij( "Pjni-f.,rr-" in tl - ir.ln.-ti.ni of Ihis ur,. (,.. I tlx- Kl-Mliir v in 1'iirls. ,,,, '"tO 1 - 'r l .X-lt . Mn.l.-rn f ,"""' ' - ""'"h-r., for 'us I-,11,011'- v..l-.. In nniFl.-iil riivh.ji ,,f ' 1 1 i '- "I' !! liiwl,.' ,1,.. i ,-,,1 ..r II. ... .-...-h,,-, ;u v.ill j,,, ,,,,.,. Music Today at First Congregational For the sorvloes at thw First Cnncrra-tional Cnncrra-tional church this monrtna: the music follows; fol-lows; Orpaii preludes: fa) "P;ltoral . Y. FlHlrr fb) "Reve Ancilfip" . . . Rubinstein Anthem. "Keu r Not, O lEvnel" , v Mmx Sph-kcr Anthfin, "Rleswcil Js Hft ThiU C'onsliJ- orotli" O, R. Rrown Offertory. "Morning Mood" t "lVr Gym" suitpj OrieK Postlude, Toci'Hla in D Minor Mphonac MaillVv Quartette choir Mr?. linth Indian Andrews, - soprano: Miss KvjinsHine Thomas, nltn; Fred C. (Jraliam te'iinr-Fred te'iinr-Fred K. Smith, hasso. t.'hoir director, Fn'd E. Smith. Orgu niwt, iJ orris Stephenson. Music at American Theater Is Excellent Specially altraoti vp program mrF wrro played hy tho American concert orchestra unrW Professor MVClrllan tluriiiK the weeli. Max Rruch's "K'ol Xlclrpi" h a nirum 1 lie, hi y Rest hikI h.-st works ever handled by 1 he ni'diest 1 h, a nd it was clven a Hllrrlncr Intrprotu t ion. The prand sHwtlnn from "A id ft," was warmlv encored it neveral perform a nce. and th1 orchestra's jjlnylnvr of some Beethoven and MozhiI excerpt? was eenrrallv en-joved. en-joved. The popular "Joltv iVllowK' ' Valtr," of Vnlh tedt. in which tlie or- ! elirstm members whistle t h n tnelodv as . the town cloc-k strikes fnnr. and ofteri which thft cork crows lustily, made a hit the flrsl three evenings of ihn w oek. double encores being ileum nded. He--pi'h I new numbers of K reiser, who ehnrtned Salt ijikers in tahemucio .oncert about four yf;irs nu'o, ulll he Riven till.'- w e?U. Chorus to Give Social. The .fohn T. I lanil ojicin rhnrns w U ,,vr. ;i so'.-1;; I pni'ty nxt Ah nda-- n 1: 1 r 7t the l,c iIi-hihI wald .-har-"! in I mum of one of 1 he niemh-rs -U the fhorus. t-'inent Wt'lelit, U'l'ior. who n SIIII1 to vp I" presi.ie u.-i the Sniiim,iM uds:-hn. T;,r fv.-nimr wtl he sj.'-Ml m i . . n 'f -1 . f.p. e'jhc, d.iii'.iny and so- i.il'ility. Music for Services at Immanael Baptist For 1 lie services this morning: find evenini? at tho Iminaiiuel Ba ptist temple he music follows: MOllMNii. Orsiin lirelude. Jnrso I landcl Anthem, "Arise, I lo Calleth Thee".. Ne in Offei'ioire. Meditation Bartlctt Solo (selcctnti ) Miss Marion Moore. Ora n post! ml r, ma i'' h Lfi iisum fvfxlw;. Orcan yirehide Anthem. "("'ominK' I tome" Show a It er Ort'ert oire. Slumber Souk Xovtn 1 met . ".lust l-'or Tniu'ih t." And rose Mrs. t'-JknlYS' Wa?i:rr and .Mrs. Oil'iie j;. ICckies. Ur.irau pislluih-. irareii MeKerrin i hoir director. Mrs. r'arrle R. Fcklfs. Ch'iulst, .Miv. t'rissic Fhwjuui L'h.iji- man. Arthur Shepard Is Heard in Big Concert Advanced students of the Now K upland Ooniservatory of Musle, Hoston. an 0111-panie.l 0111-panie.l by the ronerva I ury orchestra. Arthur Shopard conduetor. foimcrh' of the Salt Lake Symphony orchestra. Kave a varied programme of Wash-al nd modern mod-ern music in .Ionian hall on the afternoon of January 11. The coueludiua uuuilier was the Schumann Pianoforte ' 'onerrlo in A minor, with Marlon Racui of I .yn n soloist in tlie tirst mo''einent aii'i Paul T,uke of Tliompsom'ille. f"'unn., in the second sec-ond and third movement. Other pianists beard were William I tad don Dorci lester l in 1 he tirnl mo eniciil of the I leetlioven PlanoforK Coneerto hi r nmfor; (lahrlole "e'ii ( i-'.ostoin, in Mendelssohn's ('aprle-c.) ('aprle-c.) in i: minor, and .'hiude Williams i M.Jalesv ille. Teas. in a nioveniciit of 1 1 'ad ere w ski's 1'ia l:ol"oi l r i''oi)''ei to In -N minor. Slncers 011 Uie promM mine were Klshelh Jones ( Y e I . r v. i:. f. . in an aria from MoZ.iM's "I 'on i ; hi annl ;" vah Si ra.dia n 1 Sha i''"i. v; , incn I la v.Mi's "t "r'-:i l"n ;" ,., ; ie i'i 'niinell n;oshndal-). arln rn.,n tt....-i';! "Minane: " Mariorn R:rnard trnn.-ord. X. II. . ; 1 uj Irom 'fseiinikow i k -s .,.;, Ml1 .M . . 1 1 : 1 S.'i.iine; ha v t .-'.!!; ,:! ( if I. aria from LloutnaJr. "I.a Kciii ic Sai'M.", Special Music for Today's Conference rZ Uv -i01100'- stake conference todav ''ft, J- cannon, stake chorister, ba"s prepared an nmisuallv fine musical nro Nrnnime. The Thirtieth ward ol oir, n iviin h p.dli;e;'tilin 0f Wr- Cannon with 111 l"'-kh,nd. Li-ah Terry and the stake organist. i;eiTll le j j oomprmlsts, wil, furnish the mu k at Tho mormnp and evening sessions. The lo lowing selections will be L-iven ' ."rOKXlXG SESSION, llynin, "Come Let fs Anew" ... M;i',oCu,?t-le.U?' '"Th ls a Beaumnr Reo. Krnest, (,orJre C. and Uew'ia 'kwrV holo, t-ear Not Ye. O Israel" Ruck Mr. labe! Poulton Kirk Anthem, -f Will Vnto the .Lord- t Klorio Hymn. 'High on the .Mour.ttiln Tup-.. t it'olVV 'solo' b'y M-Vm;,;,! 'B'Khiun'1" (m "To a Wild Rose" M-r,.,,.,, Hi) 'Cavallnu" -M'-1 to HI ;.UKhn w." Ol'n'vion. Mixe.l .H'artMtc. "Swecl Sublunh Kvr.- Ml-. JlaW Kirk.' ' V'r' ' l',V ' V.uV.rk!' Anthem. Hy Kl , ,, Ouv t liuir;' sV.ru 'hv 'y,,(s jessio ' r;,;rl.'v",h Amltom. "I Will SIB of r limir:' tehy;-limvVr!i''l'iJ" I Kreisler Soloist in Two Symphony Concerts '-flti K-rpislnr. (.,!, ,rnt Austrian .-..IB K,vrn bv tl. Symov' ,,if.,. P ila aHernoon. Jauuai " , I r,il,,ws: ' ' '" I I'Kiunnnc j SymHimn . -Ftvii, t1(, -NM 0, ,r . . S inil-nii- hi i 1 H iu-iil,- j'"'"'" ' vim,,',; ';,;vi ;,;;" rrl ! " M,."i;;i;.M: vu 1 '' "' ""' v ii'hn v nil im, !..i, ., 1 -Mr. KiviV'i,.,- Music at First Unitarian Today For thr serirrs this niornins ! 11 ' Vivst I'nltarinn chur.-li th musk- foi;o- Volimtarv -Andamino" MnoPcn'1 Oii'crtury. "PllprlnV frtns of Hoprj Solo. -I'm a MlBiim" .!!!'!!'.. .'oi,"'. Postlmie in D . Voli'i."" Soloist. Mrs. strlln Anfrrll PH' PUmiste, Miss Rt.uena Konis. Will Give Cash Prize ' to American Compos William Watln llinshaw, bunion. has boon Hiipoarins ns a zuest ol Rrihtnoff i")porn oompanv iti oiniw.'l'01 wlih Mnie. ravlown. Is. sav thp orlt los. a'-artist a'-artist ol" brouhth. who I'aUos his nil ;0 seiiuusly that he or ' forcots HP ,YB" tion to tho orlier arls. His is d:0' .ratio spirit, ami rnr-xccfn. Mr. !" shaWs prosont aim Is to Itrlue Uw if noaror to the real mnsio lovors of 1 nation, to make it mi on invment for with llmiloil pnrsos This Is "Ot t"1 alone with .Mr. Hinsimw. Ho Is ottVtii'? plirso-rrii:.' for lhr Anion. an oonM,!,r who will write an opera io,inirln on'v small rast of mln.-lpals. In rloi" the c.nnlioser will e le.liu-lne, only t'innneial and not ti,,, ;,i-i vt ii stat)ilavl- Rosell's Orchestra to Tour Gem State r.'osi'll's oivliOKtra ol' twplv mcwh-'f. will, at an e:u- ,lii!o ninko ii tour i' lrlnho. visitii,,, u,e prineipal fitioJ ".'' towns of the Com slato. Vtnlor tio voelioii of .Inlin KYsoll, tho on-liiwtrc.); nnldo n sneoos fnl (nnr of tho 1 . r i ' ' i,H ' lim'hs of I'tali. ,t n.l it is nntie'int'1'1 ' that tho t'ortheoiniits: tt'ii will he V loss .-atisl'aetoix . f,v Hsrhiu'H I'i1''' Itosoll, voealisl'. n.iMs ill the -ranunes n ,-aeli eoneerl. i Music Section Moo's Tuesday. 'I'ht- inns!.' M-oilon of the l..Hf'Ot-!'. l..Hf'Ot-!'. will slif an Interostlliu I""- i !' me.' tins ' ""' vluhi.H.tn.., n.os.iaj aiten.oou |