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Show MUSIC "Humanity" Song Will Be Feature At the forthcoming production of ! hi .Villi's "( "fi .i I ion," a l which tim; tt i thought the entire comninn ty will he as-'tiiiiiU.-d, it. in tin In tfii i Ion of the pro-mot pro-mot ws to invite I hi: people en rnnMHe to fllni,' ;i (h.-'.v Immunity .souk. i3i"ilr i 'oojj, in i j 1 1 i J thrt.ctor of t t.e H;i It I -i ) i n ii torio .-Jo'-iei y and unit el i-)h ii is I hu i ;i I ji in n 14 t hi ho ny fux-llvul, fux-llvul, fi;iK mini.; u public l'co.Ut:rtt for a no.v world oim', a Hon that will ex-piisM ex-piisM tin- love of ni:m for man, whor-cvi-r fv whd t-vw he may he; a somk of lmm;iu love thiit .shall t rans-did all other 'onsid.-ra 1 Ions. It is liiuiilii th;it a spirit of universal Kood will is in ha 1 mony with the corn-ninuity corn-ninuity idea, as American comnmnli is a re pern I a rly cosmopolitan in character, helm,' niU'ie up of all nations and ho-' li'lM, Ti.e soeietv's ondeavtirs to unite- this comtnuniiy hv uplifting master work ( imi.sic at 1 'In i.sl mas tiiun, wiien It .saiiff Kloriouxly t he ( 'Print ian dra ma, "The M cs-iia h," ht-tfre r,uui) people at t he tah-eriiace, tah-eriiace, will find a munificent sequel in the fortbeomintf enrletivor, when It hopes to luivti a 11 audience of perhaps n.'i.ouo or more listen to the praise of ?' ' iod 111 tho hrirtiionlr H of Haydn's "Crca- i t ion" and thus pa r I id pate themselves in vol.'liitf Kood will to all mankind through a hymn of llm people. The society and hoard of directors having hav-ing ehaiK'- of tin; affair will hold a meet-; meet-; Iiik this afternoon at Barratt hall at O'clock. ; The hymn to lie sung- will be to the music of "Old Hundred," and words are solicit ed from anyone who in ay feel Inclined to si ii an it them. A committee u ill bj appointed to select the best. Testimonial Concert for Owen A. Bartlett "wen A. Bartlett, the Rifted younp violinist, vio-linist, who won liTst prize in the contest of the national federation, in which I'tah and other western states were reP-res.nifd, reP-res.nifd, will lie i;lven a testimonial concert con-cert at t he T wen tie t Ii ward chapel next Wednesday nifht. beitlnnlns at S o'clock. Harden, who Is a pupil of George i-J. ; S-kelion, will participate in the Rational t .hi 1 est to he lie Id in Birmingham, A la. The program mo tor the evening follows: Anthem, "Unfold, Ye Portals" Gounod Ward choir. 1 ictetle, "Minuet ." Beethoven Skel ton's si ring orchestra. Contralto solo, "ialwe Reglna" .Dudley Buck Miss Susie Schofield. Violin solo, "l.es Adieux" Sarasale Owen A. Bartlett. Soprano duet, "Summer .cong" Professor J. J. Daynes Miss 1'av .Marshall and Miss Jane Culler. Tenor solo, "Your lear Brown TCyes" W'catherly Ir. V. K. Worley. Piano and or;;au duet, "Cavallerla Husiirana" Mnscasni Miss Helen Wrinht ami Mrs. Jennie K. Crawford. Soprano solo, "Sohelg's Song" Grcia Wiss Winifred Beresford. 'io!in polos (a) "Viennese Melody" Gaestncr Kreisler fio "The Bee" Schubert t- l "Slumber Song" Weitzel ('wen A. Bartlett. Octet to, "Sei-ond Movement from Bach's Double Concerto" Skelton's string orchestra. Anthem, "Let All Israel Sing" Professor J. J. Daynes Ward choir. Pupils' Recital Miss Jane Sands presented some of her !"pils IP recital . last night at lier studio, l"t' V street. The programme, which was credllahly kU'ch throughout and much appreciated, follows: (a) From Impromptu, Op. 142. No. 3 Schubert (l Spinnins Sons Ellmenrelch Miss Beth Sands, (a I Old Kncllsh Air Arne (b) Spring Sinsiiift MacFayden Miss Eleanore Voelker. (a Klecie Massenet (M Florian Son? Godard Miss .Minnie Miller. (a) Se tu m'anil Pergolesl tin Madrigal Chaminade Miss Inez Elliott. lal "At Parting' Rows tb) "My Ladilie" Thayer Miss Harriet Wilton. fa) 'Teh vleni lion tardar Mozart (bl "1 Think of You" Thomas tys. Charles Chat tin. lal Spring Sons del Kiego (10 Aria from "The Huguenots" Meverbeer Mrs. Emma Sanders. (at Ta Pastorale Sehubert (h) Bird Sonc de Pirna Miss Hazel Franklin, tal " Know Not Why" Rosenfeld (b) Serenade Sehubert Miss Ruth Treweek. (al "The Rose and You" Schmid (b) "Who Ktiows" Ball J. A. Campbell. a "Si mes vers" Halm (bt "1 came with a Sonr"....La Forge Mrs. F.. M. Gradv. (a "Who Is Sylvia?" Schubert lb) "Yiilanelle" dell' Acqua Miss Margaret Rogers. (a) "Con vien partir " . . . . Donizetti lb) "An Own- Secret" Woodman Mi.-s Ethel Tavlor. ia "Priiis Kose" Tunleon OH Litanei Schubert K. R. Sands. (al l.ove Sons Tunison ',) Al,rl, Nevin -Miss Mary Williamson. in) "Ein Traum" Grie ibl "The l.ainn of Love" ...Salter Mrs. Georce A. Eaton. (a i sivmiont MacDermid on n-ide la vampa Yerdi Miss Rose Howard (al "Will o' tho Wisp" Spross (bi "Pa nvr ai'cs" Xreuzer M.ss Jessie Ferrv. !' ;'ni' Forelle" Schubert (al liuer-ncs MacFavden Miss Ai1a Ferguson. Special Programme for Richards Ward Tiie Hichards r,l choir, consisting of sevenli e nienibeis. under the direction direc-tion of Lon Fisiicr. v.ill furnish the mnoic in the rpenlar sc vic'cs in Hie Burton ward onanol (om-iit at t; .1n o'clock. 'f lie rrouraii'.nte follows: Sc:,d 0:,t Thy l.ii-t Gounod Mar,;. Hark, My Soul Houslev I aster Atu'wm Stevens .-"lo:ts. My: tie I'.oelle. Joseph Kiar As It He-:ui to Oawn Reisers s-o;o;s:s. Mvra Faer, Don Priesllv. Trio lad-.-s' voices Hattie ( ooocr. Bessie ;ardner. Myra Elaer Lord o: Heaven Cranman U. of U. Opera Is Arousing Interest The University of r:ah production of "Hansel and G:;:el." tiie charmins fairv Ciand oprra b- Hior.pei'dinck to be given at t:,e Salt Lake tiieater April 3. 4 and 5. promises to eciinse anything ever given i)y the music department of the school. I-ast year's "Aida" received manv fa-voraile fa-voraile co'innems. since played here by the Boston Grand Opera companv. ' "Hansel and Gretel." eiiosen for this year's product :on. is not of the massive, heavy type that "Aida" renresents. but the magnificent musical score is one of the great works of the modern school anl is sure to please a greater number of music !ov. r than did the work of j last year. s-enloilly, nothing wid be V found wantinu'. The largest stago that J c.n be prepared in the Salt Lake the- ater will be used In act 1, scene 2. The entire depth is necessary in order to place the huge staircase, more than thiriy feet hiph and forty feet Ions. This scene promises to surpass anything ever attempted by local companies. The entire ballet of fifty beautiful girls will be engaged in the Miiircase scene, representing the children's dream of heaven. Tiie symphonic music, plnved hv the large orchestra of fifty during this scene, is one of the many treats to be expected In the opera. Rehearsals are being held at the rate of forty per week and the management assures a most finished production. pro-duction. The work will be sung entirely in English En-glish and no texts will be necessary. Miss Norton's Pupils in Recital Today Pome of the pupils of Miss Sewell Norton Nor-ton will appear In recital nt her studio, 529-530 Constitution building, this afternoon after-noon at 5 o'clock. The programme follows: fol-lows: "Widnuing" Schumann "Japanese Death Snng" Sharp "I Plucked a Quill From Cupid's Wing" Hadlcy Miss Mildred Stephens. "The Little Pink Rose" Bond "All Through the Xisht" Old Welsh Miss Annie Gyllenswan. "Cradle Song" Schubert "Thy Beaming Eye?" MacDowell "Das zerbrorhene Riner loin".. Old German "Du Bist wie eine Bhime" .... Rubinstein Miss Lucile Eardley. "Slumber, My Darling"' Mozart "For You" Bond Miss Esther Demers. Aria from "Samson and Delila" ...-. .Saint-Saens "Ashes of Roses" Wctliff "Calm as tho Nisht" Bohm Miss Yilate Howard. Aria from "The Huguenots" . . . Meverbeer "Absence" Met calf "A Dream" Bartlett Miss Marguerite Scott. Many Will Aid in Big Testimonial Professor Evan Stephens is elated with i the hearty response that has come from the following musical organizations and artists in response to his request to participate par-ticipate in the mammoth testimonial to be ffiven in his honor in the tabernacle Friday, April 6. Those who will participate partici-pate are the Salt Lake tabernacle choir. Professor A. C. Lund, conductor; Salt Lake Choral society, Professor Squire Coop, conductor; the Orpheus, club. Professor Pro-fessor A. H. Peabody, conductor; Mrs. Lydia "White-Boothby, harp soloist; Miss Romania Hyde, violin soloist ; Miss Mar-ga Mar-ga ret Summerhays, soprano soloist; Miss Becky Almond, piano soloist; Professor John J. McClellan, organ soloist and ac-I ac-I companist ; Professor Tracy Y. Cannon, assistant accompanist: Alfred Best, tenor soloist ; Horace S. Ensign, baritone soloist. so-loist. Professor Stephens will appear twice on the programme. First as a soloist, singing sing-ing a farewell solo which he has written for the occasion and for which he has arranged a special accompaniment calling call-ing for the ;rea t organ and piano. Professors Pro-fessors McClellan and Cannon will preside pre-side at the instruments. Second, as conductor con-ductor of the combined choruses In the two closing numbers. A unique souvenir bookmark, announcing announc-ing the date of the testimonial, has been issued and 6000 of them have been sent to the sixty bishops of the Mormon church located in Salt Lake county, with a request that they be distributed at the recniar wn rd meetings this evening. The full .programme will be announced soon. In the meantime satisfactory advance sale is beinj? recorded at all music stores and tho Willes-Horne Drug company, where tickets are on sale. Programme of Music at First Methodist For the services this morning and to- nii.ui not .w-inuuiM episcopal church the music follows: MORXIXG SERVICE. Organ prelude: tat Prelude in E Minor Kinder (b) Reverie Op. 20 Lemare Processional Hymn, 210 Anthem, "Give Far, O Lord" Faure Miss Ruby Chadwick, V. P. Morton Mor-ton and choir. Offertory, Andantino Tschaikowsky Contralto solo, "Come Unto Me" Hawiey. Miss Ruth Gillllan. Postlude, "Jubilate Amen" Kinder EVENING SERVICE. Organ prelude: (a i Scherzo Frysinger (b) Nocturne in A Faulkes Processional Hymn. 6"i Anthem, "Fair Land, Columbia" Pearson R. O. Burkhardt and choir. j Offertory, Pastoral . . . .Debussy I Tenor solo, "Light in Darkness" . . . . ! Cowen 1 A. J- Greaves. ! Postlude. Allegro Finale Hollins i Chorister, Mrs. Ella Cummin g Wetzel. ; Organist, Mrs. J. Louis Strohauer. Hawkins Is Back From Eastern Trip C. J. T'a wkir-s. se 'rd ary of the Salt Lake Philharmonic orchestra, returned Wehiesdav from a two weeks' sojourn in Chicago, where he minted pleasure and business. While there Mr. Hawkins had the riM'ire nf mfetinz several eminent musicians and hearing some good things in the mush' brie, chief among which was an excellent conrert by the Chicago Sym- ; rb.ony or'hr--v. ra i:n ler Friedrirh Stock, ! with Alma iliuk as s-lui.-t, also an ac-ocrtniilo ac-ocrtniilo '-r:i-ert bv the A in-.;-i.-an Sym--h."i;iv nrrh-s;a, att organization about irf s:7,e of the lcca! ph iiba rmonic an'; ci .:rr.iis.-"l almost ent irf ly of A merirans nr.''.-. r tiie fti'v-.-:ion o: Ohm Ijiliard flurm. Mr. Hawkins had tiie pleasure of meet-inn meet-inn Mr. i.iunn and going carefully over ih'1 symphony orchestra question with him re'ative to mpp ; l In g the loa I organiza tion, as the American Symphony was organized or-ganized on somewhat similar plans. Mr. Hawkins selected much good music for his department of music in the L. D. S. university and private students to use the remainder of this season. Music at the First Congregational Today For the services at the First Congregational Congre-gational church this morning the music follows: Organ prelude: Chant du Soir Enrico Bossi Larghetto Wm. Faulkes Anthem, "I Will Magnify Thee, O God" F. N. Shacklcy Offertory, "Cradle Song" Spinney Solo, "The Publican" Van de Water Horace Ensign. Postlude, Scherzo ' Lemaigre Quartette Ruth Ingman Andrews, soprano; so-prano; Evangeline Thomas, contralto; Fred C- Graham, tenor; Horace Ensign, basso; Morris Stephenson, organist. Music for Services at the Tabernacle For the services at the tabernacle this afternoon. Professor A. C. Lund, choir director, has arranged the following programme pro-gramme of music: . Prelude Prof. J. j McClellan at organ Hymn "Come. Come Ye Saints" Tabernacle choir and congregation. Selection . . . . "The Lord Is My Shepherd" Tabernacle choir. Soprano solo with violin obligate ... , Mrs. Shaw. J Anthem, "Crossing the Bar" Tennison-Huff Tabernacle choir. Postlude Professor McClellan A. C. Lund, director. J. J. McClellan, organist. Music by Daynes IV 1 V I I VSJf tusitllitz A special song service will be given at 6:30 tonight in the Twelfth ward chapel by the ward choir, the feature being that the entire programme will consist of compositions com-positions by Professor Joseph J. Daynes. Thomas S. Ash worth and James Mon-care, Mon-care, tenors; Owen Fa rtlett, violinist : Mrs. Jennie R. Crawford, organist, and Miss Helen Wright, pianist, will assist. Professor Daynes will conduct. The programme pro-gramme follows: Anthem, "Heavenly Father" Choir Solos by Misses Jane Cutler and Susie Schofield. Hymn. "While of These Emblems We Partake" Choir Mixod nuartette, "I Will Fear No Evil" Mrs. M. R. Ross. Susie Schofield, Messrs. Tussenbrook and Russell. Soprano duet, "A Summer Song" ... Mrs. Fay Marshall and Miss Jane Cutler. Anthem. "The Nations Bow to Satan's Thrall" Choir Snlo bv Mrs. M. R. Ross. Alto solo, "The Seasons" Miss Susie Schofield, Male chorus. "Creation Speaks With Awful Voice" i T. S. Ashworfh, James Moncarr - and gpmlemn of the choir. Soprano solo, "In the Starry Heavens" Mrs. A. N. Schfrbe! Anthem. "Let All Israel Sins" Choir Ten t solo, "The Hov Temrde" T. S. Ashworth. Ladies' double quartette. "God Is Dove" Ladies of the Choir Anthem, "Lord, God and Holy Ghost" Choir Zimbalist Is Coming. Efrpm Zimbalist, the soloist accom-ranving accom-ranving Waiter Damrosh on his concert tour, and who will appear here early In M'iv, i. another famous virtuoso to come out' of far-off Russia. Porn in 1 -r0. at the ace of S lie attracted attention and at IT he complete 1 his musical education undor Leopold Anr. The momin? after his first appearance at St. Petersburg he found himself famous and the applause which was given him then has followed him during his subsequent tours to Germany, Ger-many, England and America. Pupils of Skelton in Recital Friday Some of the pupils of George E. Skelton, violinist, will be heard in recital Friday night at the hall of the Daynes-Beebe Music company. The programme, which will begin promptly at 8:15 o'clock, follows: fol-lows: (al Class Exhibition fb)Barcarolle, Tales of Hoffman. Offenbach Catherine Levering. Helen Petersen, Beth Hurley, Betty Knight, Ross Dudley, Howard Frewin, Henry Magid, Billy Davis, Da-vis, Moe Magid, Isadore Shoore, Melvln Dangerfield, Joseph Knott, Jack Billings, Bil-lings, Peggy Miller, Truman Treglown, Ross Linnell. Traumerei Schumann Henry Magid. March from Lohengrin , . . .Wagner Betty Knight. Serenata Moszkowski Francis Cope. Les Adieux Sarasate Fredrick Heiges. Romance. 2nd ConCerto Wieniawskl Mighty Like a Rose Nevin Waldo Winn. Meditation, "Thais" Massenet Johanna Strandberg. Walther's Prize Song, Der Meister- singer Wagner-WIlhelmj Kenneth Cowan. Viennese Melody Gaertner-Kreisler Llewellyn Van Cott. Caprice XX Pagannini Loyola Brandon. Slavonic Dance No. 1 Dvorak-Kreisler .viargaret a. Stewart. Romance in G Beethoven Camille Bowring Woodbury, fa) Nocturne Op. i. No. 2,Chopin-Sarasate I b) Hungarian Da m e No. 7 Brahms-Joachim' Elizabeth Baumberger. Zigcunerweisen Sarasate Owen A. Bartlett. winner of contest for I'tah and the west, Women's Federated Clubs of America, 1017. Carolina Singers Here Friday Night The Stewart Carolina Singers' quartette, quar-tette, known as the "south land's sweet-fits sweet-fits sonssters," will entertain at the Pnil-lips Pnil-lips Congregation church. Seventh East and Fifth South streets. Friday night at S o'clock. The quartette is composed of S. S. R. S. Sicwart. graduate of the Utah Conservatory of Music and the Berlin fonsrrvn lory, pianist and basso; Helen Eiizabe: h Gould, prima donna soprano; A. C. Harris, contralto and "Dunbar" reader, and Ralph R. Bilbrew. baritone, comedian and ban joist. The programme includes beauti ful folk songs, plantation melodies and sweet songs of the sunnv south. They sing popular, classical and operatic selections. Everyone is Invited. In-vited. Suite by Freber to Feature Programme The final concert to be given by the Sail Lake Philharmonic orchestra 'April IS promises unusual interest for the reason rea-son that tiie orchestra will play a suite hy Arthur Freber. As is well known, Mr. Frebpr has been the conductor of the Philharmonic since the death of his father. Friday morning at an enthusiastic rehearsal, re-hearsal, at whudi two movements of Con- du'Uor Frebcr's suite wre performed, the members of the orchestra were warm in thir praise nf his composition. All the j men rongratulated him on having written so splendid a thing and said they had every reason to believe it would bring added praise to the Philharmonic. |
