| OCR Text |
Show U. of U. Musicians to Break Former Records It k h ni;itir of rf-nrd that hi imui; f.-.MitinMit. of the I rnvfihitv of Pt;.h Iihm "mmle nod" in til-; la-" thr-e vi-hij. rs it did hefnre. even though t Ik wnvk .:.-.-,n.plis!,p.l .;,s ... ally pr'.du.-nv of financial lor to Iho.-o v. ho have stood behind. l! i wHl mifl.Tftoo.i I ;a I "A .da ,! I. nth VmU--n- ' In i ;n'! i"1 f.linol .onM'-r;i n-i-'iif , hut. it i- als-'-r- ..gnld il'-" Hi" l"-'"!,1',n" v'f ' "' My 1 ;.i.fl mo I -l:.l-n'.' "'- hnd.-r-t.ik-ii .v lo.-;il iHt.-u!. The ilppiirt iii.-iii ill I ' 1 1 1 ' i l'"' 1 1 r't 1 1 j ' I inn t hat 1 f M f" f'TI'-' f .-li '-Aiil.i" it. .lrt"iMt.-ii'-H.-. I.:' ins !" -ri-. 'Ilah.vl fin't Cr-in" (I"' llnnili-rlin.-H , th--. pr;l"M of ih Kr.ni.1 op--ra OIlMiIrfl llpfM'l H ffllfV talc. Th1 -dm pin f-t i-liifisi'- Htoty of ilriinni, upon whir-;, t he nper;t is founded. In know n 10 vlrt ually every flfhnol mi Id thai has Ropfi beymid the primary KradH. hut ill wonderful nrrhestirnl sM-liiitr sM-liiitr Is familiar onlv to Ihof-e who have mad a simlv of Hi npfira or have had thr- opport unit v of hoarinc it adequately Irodui(d. '; tanffl and i ? '"i I fl ' 1 promiFf s a real ti-a t for mui-ir If iv -rM ns well us for tlifii ifiKoTs w h" on lev the spf.-iarula r And theatrical. T'o- sr.n? ritalrmse s-ei.o. whh-h -allfl for ih- wpppa ran'-' of t he hH'lt-l of ffftv beautiful 'oiinc wonifli I from the triade s-'hools. the huh s.-hools a nd thf imi ers.it y. positively taf to tin- ii t iriot the apnr'.ly of the Salt Lake theater vXiifi, the Mair-as helntf placed against the rrar wall of the dtage and ' v. t iifliii? to thf foollilitp. Thin nv:io In sai'l bv ti.e inaiiappnicnt lo Hiirpans in every wnv any scppo ovpi prcHcnt.-d hy loral talfnt. When tl . Corf-'fOiiB monntliifrfl " of - "Alda," -last , rKir's produriion, ai'p rprnlled. it will be, ifpu lliat the 'Irlans.'l find C.tlol" fl'-cno , will In.ifod kjss nro:it merit In onb-i to ,fiuH.' panoiiM lo forKlt t ho seven sumptuous sMtlnpfl of lal year. For the niusU' lo er the work licld as away the must iiitt-rcstins I In I luin boon taUon up thus far. The masterful working out of tiMi to t welvf Miort folk tnnes into a u-iatid opo.ra of tho proporLion.s of "Hansel and liretel" In a rlfliht tu all mu.snlans i-onne.-tf-. with the work. This i? Die iirilt work which has heeu presented l.y the nitiHlf fon-es of the university and it U candidly ald thai it in rim first opera whidi hnw surrredfld in nrousint? the en-thiiKiasm en-thiiKiasm of the professional oruheatra inrslclaiifi to fever hea t . Professor Arthur Kroner, the concert-rneiMer; concert-rneiMer; Otto KIiik. -ello poioisl; C. .1. Hawkins, fiecrotary of the Philharmonic, clarinet soloist; Carl Kirulelsen and Chris .Ifspersen. horn soloists, and all of the other Philharmonic members are simply enchanted and delighted with the rmm-nlfieent rmm-nlfieent f"'"e. ''lie roniarkahle enthusiasm enthusi-asm displayed Is gratifying indeed and is appreciated bv Conductor Giles. The glnuerhread waltz, the prelude and the intermezzo in-termezzo between acts two and three are some of the delightful bits to be per- T or Weil ny UlO lil I oil nr.n in. ui two members. The gingerbread waltz is a combination of three distinct and sep-parato sep-parato melodies moving alons at the same time, and Is a real masterpiece of contrapuntal writ In. The other numbers num-bers mentioned are Popular concert numbers the world over. The opera will run four ntjhts and four mat inees, beginning tomorrow. The society has been fortunate in casting cast-ing a most mi usual group of performers in a way that invites the particular talents tal-ents and Inclinations of each. The I'nlversity society presents an unusual un-usual array of soloists, ' chief of whom is MUs ICdna IE vans, whose past successes In opera -wrk - in - KuropQ and. since, in Utah have won for her many friends a mong musical patrons. She will sing the part of Ore tel. one of the children. This role rails for the exercise of all the talent Mies Evans possesses, since it Is so childish and dainty in its nature. In the cast also is Ray M. Kussel, who will sing the part of Peter, the broom-maker. broom-maker. The pari will he in capable hands, as Mr. Russel is a singer of great ability. He Is a student of Madame Schoenberg of New York and aiso of Janeskie of Boston. Miss Florence Kummerhays will be given an opportunity in the part of Hansel. Miss Dor thy Young will be seen in the part of the Witch, Miss Sarah Rlalr as the Dewinan, Miss Agnes Clive as the Sandman and Miss Ruby Naegle in the part of lie rt rude, the broom-nmker's broom-nmker's wife. The second act enlists the appearance of sixty children from the grade schools of the city, who will appear in the famous fa-mous "ansel scene." The scenery for the product ton has been specially prepared pre-pared by the department of art "at the university and is totally unlike anything cum seen iii .iii Bartlett Testimonial Concert April 7 I'nder the joint auspices of the Rotary i lub. the Musical Arts society and the muic section oi the Indies' literary club, a concert lias been arranged to. be given at the Congregational church April 7 at S : o'clock, for Owen A. Bartlett, who won first place for T'tah and the west in the violin contest of the National Federation of the Musical clubs and who is entitled to compote against the winners of the other four divisions of the United States in a contest to be held at Birmingham. Birming-ham. Ala.. April IS. The foil ing programme has been arranged : Or sail solo (ai Concert Sonata. C minor. Op. 1 No. h" '. .Thaver ; "Will o' the Wisp" j Gordan Falch Xevin Mrs. J. Louis Strohauer. I Tenor .voo, "Faro well to the Swan" ("Lohengrin" Wagner Dr. W. K. Worley. Violin solo. "7isuenerw eisen." . . Saraate Owen a. Farrlctt. Soprano solo Selected Mrs. Theodore Fesr. Accompanist. Mrs. P. O. Perkins, baiies" St ring orchestra i a) I..X! so Double Concerto Bach iM Sextette from "Lucia ".. -Donizetti Piano solos i a") Hexentar: MacDowell (b) 'LiebeswHitzer" Moszkowgkl Mis tlleanor Volkner. Winner of piano solo. Utah, 1015. National Na-tional Faderatiou of Musical chins. Contralto solo-- (a) "That's the World in June".. Spros 'bl "Allah" Chadwick i c i Norwegian Love Song Cloug'r-Lcuhter Mrs. Ernest Ash ton Smith. Vihn joins fa i Viennese Popuiar Song. . . . Kreisler f M "The Bee"' S: -hubert fcl A e Ma rfa S -huhert-Wjihelmj Owen A. Bartlett. ) "Sprinntinie" Smetnna b "Bv The Chlrr.nev" Cr.adwick '"horns of the Panics' Iiiterar- club. trs. Wersell rirector. "frs. A. P. Stope. ace orrpanist. Trs. Geoice E- Skelton. accompanist. Otto King to Be Philharmonic Soloist Ono K'.nz will play Sairt-Saen's A minor concerto t the cop-'ert to be given V' the rhilharmoniu oi -hest ra in April. Mr. Kinc has been practi'-ir-g this v-Hi-rto diiifriily for some time and when CVycd it last dnewday at a re-i:ra-.'a! of the sinus, two or three men said, in their opinion, lie h id n'er be- FLORENCE SUMMERHAYS as "Hansel" in the production of "Hansel and Gretel " the grand opera to be given by the University of Utah music department four nights, with daily matinees, opening Monday afternoon. !j ' h .. r !i Pi:-.-- t-f 1 b , ; - r i k , : V ,,, VT--; pM 1 EiJ ; .... .. - :;'-:v ad-'"' '''''' ' ' ;'' ' ' '" '' fore plaved so well. As a cello violinist, Mr. King has Improved markedly since his first work here some five years ago. He has now reached that enviable place where he Is known outside of his own studio. Recently, when Clarence Hawkins was in Chicago, the former concert master mas-ter of the Kansas City Symphony orchestra or-chestra asked about Mr. King and said Suit Lake should be proud of the fact that it numbered among its citizens one of the best cellists in the country. Damrosch Known in World of Composition Many do not realize that Walter Damrosch. Dam-rosch. leader of the great New York &vmphonv orchestra, which comes to Salt Lake early in May, Is almost as well known as a composer as he Is as a conductor. con-ductor. He was educated in music by his father, Leopold Damrosch, also a distinguished distin-guished conductor, and by Hans von Beu-low, Beu-low, and showed talent for composition when a very young man. He has written numerous songs, a violin sonata, and recently re-cently composed the incidental music to "Iphegenia in Tauris," which was produced pro-duced at the Greek open-air theater at Berkeley. Cal., in August, 1015. Selections Selec-tions from this music were played by the orchestra when Mr. Damrosch w-as here last ear and were highly praised by the Salt Lake audience. Two operas have been written by Mr. Damrosch; one. "The Scarlet Letter," was presented for the first time in 1S94 when Mr. Damrosch toured the country with his own company, and the other, "Cyrano," was produced at the Metropolitan Opera house, New York, in 1913. Music at First Congregational Today For the music today at the First Congregational Con-gregational church the following will be given: Organ prelude: "Canzonetta" Gottfried H. Federleln "Marche Solenelle" Ed. Lemaigre Anthem. "My Heart Ts Fixed. O God." Arthur Whiting Offertory, "An April Song" J. Hyatt Brewer Horace Ensign. Postlude. "Dithyramb" . . . .Clarence Lucas Quartette Ruth Ingman Andrews, soprano: so-prano: Evangeline Thomas, contralto; Kred C. Graham, tenor; Horace Ensign, basso. Morris Stephenson, organist. Eminent Violinist Coming April 9 ALBERT SPALDING. ' 1 j f v . - A , v . - r , j 1 j A - j '-s-. '.'. A - - . 3 K it t A ihert spa khng. lamous American violinist, vio-linist, who" held his audience m rapt attention at-tention when he appeared here ten years a co, will appear here Mono a v night, April 0. in .joint reeitai with Rudolph Ganz, the famous Swiss pianist. ; The recital is under the manajren-fnt of Pred Graham, and special prices ill ho in Tic to student. Ticket? will pa OIi sale tu;noirow at tiie various music stores of the city. Unite in Tribute to Veteran Leader The Cambrian Association of Utah, with former Governor Arthur L. Thomas, president; presi-dent; John James, secretary; David L. Davis and William N. Williams, vice presidents; Nephi L. Morris, treasurer, and the Sons and Daughters of Wales, with Professor Henrv E. Giles, president; August Aug-ust Jones, secretary; Mrs. Rose Davis and John Jones, vice presidents, and Thomas W. Hughes, treasurer, have inaugurated a movement to have the members of these two Welsh societies attend in a body the testimonial to be tendered Professor Evan Stephens Friday. April 6- It is estimated that between 300 and ififl members will attend. Manager Horace Hor-ace S. Ensign has been requested to make special reservation for this number, and the east end of the gallery In the tabernacle taber-nacle will be reserved. The advance sale opened yesterday, and every indication points to a crowded house to pav honor-to the veteran conductor and to listen to the excellent programme which has been arranged. The programme follows: March and chorus, "Hail, Bright Abode" Wagner Tabernacle choir and organ. Professor Anthony C. Lund, conductor; con-ductor; John J. McClellan, organist. or-ganist. Harp solo (a Minuet Hasselmans (b) A Spanish Dance Tedeschi Mrs. Lydia White-Boothhy. Tenor solo, "Celestial Aida" ("Aida") Verdi Alfred Best. Violin solo, "The Old Refrain" Arranged by Kreisler Miss Romania Hyde. Baritone solo, "The Word Farewell" Stephens Evan Stephens. - Accompanied by J. J. McClellan, organ: Professor Tracy Y. Cannon, Can-non, piano; Miss Romania Hyde, violin. Chorus. "The Heavens Are Telling" ("Creation") Haydn Salt Lake Choral society. Professor Pro-fessor Squire Coop, conductor. Soprano solo, "Pleurez, Pleurez. Mes Ycnx" ("Le Cld") Massenet Miss Margaret Summerhays. Piano solo. "Hungarian Fantaise" (for piano and orchestra Liszt . Miss Becky Almond. (Orchestral part? on organ by Professor J. J. McClellan.) Mole chorus, "Farewell" . . . E. Cutter, Jr. Orpheus club. A. H- Pea body, conductor: Dr. W. C. Ebaugh, accompanist. Organ solo, "Overture in B Minor for Organ" L H. Rogers Professor J. J. McClellan. Baritone solo. "The Pioneer". .. .Stephens Horace S. Ensign. Accompanied by Professor McClellan, Mc-Clellan, organ; Froiessor Cannon, piano. (a) Halleluiah Chorus ("Messiah'"! . . Handel (b) "Utah. We Love Thee" (Utah state song) Stephens Combined choruses, conducted by Professor Evan Stephens. Oratorio Society Will Join in Testimonial The Salt Lake Oratorio society has accepted ac-cepted an invitation 'o sing the famous "Creation" chorus. "The Heavens Are Telling the Glory of God." at the testimonial testi-monial concert to be tendered Evan Stephens, Ste-phens, it will be a distinct pleasure for the veteran choir leader and an honor for those who form the chorus. The personnel of this chorus is not limited lim-ited to those who have sung under Mr. Stephens's direction in the past, but includes in-cludes the city's most capable vocalists from all classes. The opportunity to rentier homage to Salt Lake's great, choirmaster upon his retirement from the famous tabernacle organization will be embraced with eagerness eag-erness by all the former and present vocal vo-cal talent in this community, as the occasion oc-casion constitutes a historic moment in the history of the art of music in Utah. The scheduled numbers to he rehearsed this afternoon by the "Creation" chorus will be set aside in order that the number num-ber to be sung by this body of singers at the Stephens testimonial rnay b put into share. Notice is given to ah singers sing-ers of the citv wi-,. are acquainted with this chorus ar-1 tH- "Hallehnh" from ' "Thf Messiah" rha t t!-cv hou'd be ' and bring their copies of both pieces of music. 1 A part rehearsal will take place from 3 to 4, when instructions on the proper reading and phrasing of the music will be given. From 4 to 5 an ensemble practice prac-tice will be held. Tt is the desire of the directors that, inasmuch as this forthcoming testimonial concert is to do honor to a noted musician, mu-sician, the character of the renditions be of unsurpassable excellence. Intermediate Pupils Give Good Recital Special to Tbe Tribune. OGDEN. Mareh St. Intermediate pupils of the Ogden Conservatory of Music appeared ap-peared in recital at the conservatory hall, 241 k Washington avenue. last Tuesday niarht. The rendition of the various numbers num-bers was creditable throughout and pleased a big audience. The programme follows: Etude Arabesque Lack Afton Stahr. fa) "Memories" Cadman (b) "Ashes of Poses" Wood Marguerite Norton. "Les Sylvans" Chaminade Louise Fisher. "June Bay" Tschaikowsky Alleen Doone. (a) "A Dream" Bartlett (M "Consider the Lilies".. f Popliff Frances McCreafly. "Rustling of Spring" Singing Mildred Mortensen. (at "Minuet" Scharwenka fb) Sixth Variation Beethoven Kathrene Heyman. ' "Twas April" Nevin "One Fine Day" ("Madam Butterfly') Puccini Mrs Mplba Read Jones. Schumann op. S Schumann (a) Folk Song. (b) First Loss. (c Tn Memoriam. (d) Romance. tel Mav Song. Ruth Scowcroft. Gtrcon-Me'-inier J- Kaff Frances O'Neill. Spalding Demonstrates Real Cosmopolitanism The pleasure and hobbies of of any person in public life are sometimes of more interest to the public in general than the professions through which tliey are known. This is only natural, for the public wants to know something about the personal side of their idol aside from what he or she professes. To ren the hs i. of musical artists, tozetiier i:h tbeir hor.hies. would b1 a wase c" sp:'"e. Ivit parncirar imerM Is attached ro Albert who will appear at the First Congrega- , tional church on April 9. ! Last winter Mr. Spalding made his first visit to Cuba for a series of concerts in the city of Havana. He met with tremendous tre-mendous success, the like of which has never been accorded to any. violinist to visit the famous capital of the Cubans. 'M i l mil I I ;i'it I Eay M. Eu?scll. who sinjs Peter in tho "Hansel anrl Gretel" productioe I by the University of Utah music de- No sooner had he arrived in the popular winter metropolis than he was greeted by many' Americans, all desirous to show him the city and offer him a welcoming hand. He thanked them uourteouslv, and then turning to his business manager said: "I understand, Mr. Brown, that there is wonderful surf bathln? here, so if it is not putting your friends to any inconvenience, would they mind joining me in a dip?" All consented, and in an hour Mr. Spalding and his companions were enjoying themselves in the tropical waters that bathe the sandy Cuban shores at Marlanao. He is also an expert tennis player. Music for Services at First Methodist Music for the services this morning and tonight at the First Methodist Episcopal Epis-copal church is announced as follows: MORNING. Organ prelude (a) Andante Cantabile Wldor (bl En Bateau Debussv Processional Hymn No. TS Anthen. "The Palms" . ... Faure Offertory. "Ave Maria" D-thier Duet. "Emmanuei" Coombs Miss Ruby Chadwick and Miss Edna Edwards. Postlude in B flat Callaerts EVENING. Organ prelude (a) Intermezzo Hollln (bl "At Twilight" Frys?nsef Processional Hynmn No. 500 Anthem. "Ride On in Maoeaty"! '. Offertory'. "Reverie' TriVte" " ! ' Tenor solo. "The Palm," .'.KaT,., . P. Morton. Postlude. "Allegro Maestoso" Mcrk-l t norister. Mrs. Ella Cummin?' Wet-zell: Wet-zell: organist, Mrs. J. Lous Strohauer Denver Glee Club Sings Here Wednesday It was necessary to wait for the end of the basketball season before the Denver Den-ver Glee club could start on It, trip through the intermoUaln coun "v as several of the basketeers were no among the best singers in the club Stars from other branches of sport are aNo numbered In the lineup o ? the mM , organization, and it was therefore sary to o noose a time when there " as a lull in athletics to make the trip T.ie Denver Glee club ts the musical es sence of the University of Denver For I rCarly ''?y the glee club Vs rep I resented this school, end ,l,,rl. " , E I v "av or re it has heen , , ,, best amateur organisations he.tr" In tl w jb.rt of the couniry. The "'J is consequently spirited competition during dur-ing the winter for a place. The rehearsals are under the direction of Professor Ira Xj. Cutler, professor of biology at the university, uni-versity, who is director of trie club In its concerts and also acts as manager and chaperon. Chaperons, as such.' are not usuallv necessary with a university glee club, but mere are two young women of the uni- I yersity (raveling with the organization JL this year: hence the chaperon. The vounc women are Miss Alice Cutler, pianist z-.-jT accompanist, and Miss Gladvs vja. reader. One of the features of thpro--gramme will be the'appearance of'Master Oicott Valle, said to be the finest boy violinist of the middle west. In addition to the chorus work of the club, the Programme Pro-gramme will Include several numbers by A. S. Barrett, soloist, and Thomas G. Carrigen. impersonator of Harrv Lauder and other famous stage celebrities. The Denver Glee club will appear in Salt Lake Wednesday night, April 4. in the First Methodist church, under the auspices of the Epworth League alliance of this city. Music Today at First Presbyterian For the Palm Sunday services at the First Pieshvterian church this morning thr music follows: Ogan prelude. "Paques Fleurles" (Palm Sundayl Mallly Anthem, "Jerusalem" Henry Parker Response, "Almighty God. Preserve U Still" ". .. Schilling Offertory, "The Palms" Faure Soloist, Dr. Y. P.. Worley. EVENING. Organ prelude. "Idyll" Kinder Anthem. "O Eves That Are Weary"' ' Mozart Response. "Almighty God. Preserve l's Still" ; Schilling Offertory. "If with' All Your Hearts" (from "Elijah"! Mendelssohn Soloist. Dr. W. R. Worley. Quartette. Mrs. N. G A tkinson. soprano. Miss Edna Dwver. contralto: J. W. Summerhays. Sum-merhays. tenor: R. M. Russell, bass. In Mr. Summerlmvs's absence (or tn. day Dr. W. R. Worley will sing- "Creation" Production Will Be Elaborate It now appea rs conclusive 1 'at forthcoming production of ll;t'nC ter oratorio, "The Creation." most elaborate and inacnificeni o. nf the bur thincs heretofore ac-omp-isnn-bv the Salt l.akf Oratorio frt'r,v- : At a m.-ciin of the cytnuuttce " charce. hel l al the T Intel rtaliJ a (Continued From Preceding Page.) ThursJay niirnt, splendid progress was reported. re-ported. Sinpers from Ogden, Loean and Pro o are coming lu 'fvtll t'.ir: creat clioru-- and tne iiuiiojii'-emciit of the- soloist- selected '. iil be mad'; within a weok. The "I I umanity hymn" contest is now ell under way. The singing" of this by the multitude will feature the production produc-tion of ihij oratorio, Which will be s'iven tn the open air at the state cnpitol as early in April as the weather condition? v in permit. Thoro are to he two stanzas to the tune of "tiki Hundred" and April l- ifi tho time limit set. for the sending cd vtr'-es to Mrs. Mo.-es C. Cavis. :enc-la'y :enc-la'y of the socio t y, 31 1 Center street. !i had been hoped that the produo-t produo-t ion could be civ en free of all charge, hut owintr to the fact that both orchestra and soloists must be paid t lie re will hi. a Email admission fee. The members of thr chorus ask no remuneration for their hard v.ork, s inline for the good of the lamp of crcat and plorious music Tlie judges who will pass on the various vari-ous contributions to the "Humanity hymn" are Professor F. W. Reynolds. Mrs. C. K. M'.'Malion and .Squire Coop, musical director of the oratorio society. Programme Arranged for Seventeenth Ward For the Rprvires to be held tonight in the Seyeeenth ward the following pro-CTj--fV announced, beginning at 6:30 Anthem, Easter .Song- Stephens r Mifcti Ethelyn Walker, Mrs. James H. Neilson and choir. Easter readjxig Agnes Pitt. Easter reading Mrs. Julia Lund. Easter selection Parks Seventeenth ward male quartet te. Reading from Gounod's "Redemption ' Miss Edyth Barlow. Anthem. "Unfold, Ye Portals" Gounod Miss Geneva Harris and choir. Reading from Gounod's "Redemption" Mis-s Edyth Barlow. Anthem. "Lift Up Your Heads. O Tp Gates" S. Coleridge Taylor Seventeenth ward mixed double qua rtette. .Tames H. Neilson, chorister; Miss Lu-eil Lu-eil Howe, organist. Sanctuary Choir to Be Heard Today At the high mass in the Ca tholic cathedral ca-thedral this morning, in the Palm Run-da Run-da v service, the new GrSTian sanctuary choir, recently formed by Professor Philip Banfibarh, organist and choir master of the cathedral, uill make its first appearance. appear-ance. Therp are now about twenfv boys in the society, fifteen of whom have so far advanced in their training as to be ready to sing Sunday. .The hoys who will participate in the ceremonies Sunday are Francis and Joseph Jo-seph Delury. Alexis Marcil, Billy Gabc!. Raymond Frlel, I,ee Haves. Edward Ward, Anthony Gibbons. Thomas Fanning, Fan-ning, Arthur Ryan, Samuel Fox, Daniel I-aramfe, Theodora Sehy, George Geoghe-ga Geoghe-ga n and Da niel Sheen an. The boys will also sing during the holy week services on Thursday and Satur-rta Satur-rta '. In addition to the boys' sanctuary choir, the male chorus will sing at tlie high mass Sund.j y, which wiM mark the opening open-ing of tr.ti m-n's mission. Greg on. i n chants will be rendered and also the following: fol-lowing: In Monte Oiiveto . t'le-sner In Gvediente ft a nsl a .. h Offertory t-:ansi-a-i! The mixed choir will a!-o sing duiing tho n'.as. Skelton Recital Is Highly Appreciated Fridav ni phi's recital given at the Daynes-Ber-he eoivert hall hv e-ome of the pupils of George 10. Skelton was much appreciated ap-preciated by a capacity house. All of the numbers were creditably gien, huf special spe-cial mention should be made of the work of Owen A. htartleit. winner in the con-! con-! test for Utah and the west tor the Na-tionr.l Na-tionr.l Federation of Mrsi-al clubs. Tlie programme as prs-jnttd follows: (a) t'!a.-H exhibition. (b) Barcarolle, '".tales of Hoffman'. . Offenbach Ca tliTine Leverine. Helen Petersen. Beth Hurley. Betty Knight. Ross I'udley, Howard Krpwin, Henry Ma-gid, Ma-gid, Billy Davis, Mne Mac-id. Isa-dore Isa-dore Shoo re. Meivin Danger fie id, Joseph Knott. Jack Billings, l-'ecsy Mi Her. Truman Treglown, Ross Linnpll. "Traitmerei" Schumann Henry Magid. March from "Lohengrin" Wagner Betty Knight. "Screnata" Moskowski Francis Cope. ".Lea Adieux" Sarasate Fredrick Helves. Romance. Second Concerto. . . . Wieniawski "Mighty Like a Rose" Novin Waldo Winn. Meditation, "Thais" Massanct Johanna St rand berg:. "WaHher's Prize Song" ("Dr Meis- tersingcr") Wagner-Wilhclmj Kennet h Cowan. "Viennese Melody" Gaertner-Kreister Llewellyn Van Cott. "Ariennese Popular Song" Kreisler John Van Colt. Caprice XX Fagannini Loyola Brandon. Slavonic Dance No. 1 Dvorak-Kretsler Margaret A. Stewart. Romance in G Beethoven Camille Eowring Woodbury. fa) Nocturne, op. fl, No. 2 Chopin-Sarasate j (b) Hungarian Dunce No. 7 j Bra hms-Joac him I hjizabpth Baiimberger. "Zigeuncrweisen" Sarnsate Owen A. Bartlett. Chisholm to Play at Pioneer Park A. K. Chisholm, leader of Chlsholm's Concert ha nd, which delighted so many thousands of music lovers by the concerts con-certs given last season at Pioneer park, has been again awarded the contract by the city. Tiie. season will open May 3n, as usual. Director Chisholm p!a ns an enlargement of his already excellent organization before be-fore the date of the opening concert. Palm Sunday Music at St. Mark's Today For tiie Pol m Sunday music at. St. Ma rk'a Episcopal ca thedral this morning tlie following programme is announced: Processional, . "All Glory. Jaud and ) lonor" Kyrie Ellason .(short form) B. Tours "Gloria Tihi" Ch. Gounod Hymn, "Peace, God of Our Life"..... "Gloria Pa trie" ........Earl of Mornington Offertory anthem, "The Palms" Fnure-Steplipns ' 'Bursa m Corda" Ca midge Communion hymn . . .'. "Spven-fold, Amen" Peabody "Nunc Dimittis" J. Barnby Recessional. "pJde On, Ride On in Majesty" A. H. Pea body, organist; J. W. Curtis, choir master. |
