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Show Fitzpatrich Solcist for Held Programme For tlur Hold baiu! cmcovt torjny Edward Fitzpatrlrk will he- the soloist with hand a-:oinranirn.mt. Hi"; vill play 1 wo or' Llie most popular numbers written tor thf; violin Taumeroi by Schumann, and The iiosary, by Kth-rfl't-rt Nevin. Th: accompanlrntriit will be t-ntln;ty by the red Mr-ctiun of ilu: band, spcially ;tr-ranGfl ;tr-ranGfl by iia ml mator ll-M. Mr. Fitzpatrich Fitz-patrich vill piay at -1:31) sharp, as ho has to hi"; at tin American thoaler at T to conduct tho orchestra, th ;!;. The balance of the programme is as follows: ; ra n d o pe ra tic sc i oc 1 1 o n , " ra D i a - volo" Aubr-r Iloijucfit.s ('at Molody in V Rubinstein ib) .My Soldier Roy Brahms Violin solo (a ) Trauinend Schumann (h) The Rosary FJlhelhei't Nevin Mr. i'lrlwanl l''itzpatricl(. ' Director of the America n Theater Orchestra. Grand contest selection, "Oh, For a Drummer" Held Messrs. Klenkc, Young, Findiesen, Westover. Intermission. Grand selection, hlnglish, Scotch, Irish Airs Godfrey Bequest (a) "Oh, Johnnie; Oh, Johnnie" (b) "Don't Bite the Hand" j Mr. Neil Williams. I Th American Patrol Tobanl : Where the Silvery Colorado Wends Its I Way Mr. Held j Jcho Quartette Johnson, Visel, i Grow, Folley. ! Grand selection, popular sonjjs of the day Remick Music Today at First Presbyterian For the services this morning at the First Prosoyterlan church the music follows: fol-lows: i jru-an prelude, "I.ende" Hastings Anthem, "As Pants the Hart" ... Spencer D::et, "I Will M;m'nifv Tliee" Marsh Uv Mrs. Uaisv Wohant,' Keller and V. H. Aiexa nder. Offertory solo, "O Savior of the World" Dudley Buck : Sun- by Mis. Keller of Omaha. Quartette Mrs. Drew Clark. Mis s F.dna Dwver, Dr. W. R. Worlcy, R. M, Russell. Organist---Miss.. Maud Thorne. Royal Cwent Singers May Reappea rHere The Royal Gwcnt Welsh singers, a chorus of twenty.-five male voices, who appeared in concert at the Salt Lake ; theater in Ma.rch, 1916, and have since j toured the United States and Canada, RivinK upward of 50 concerts, in all likelihood will be here again during the coming winter. In a recent letter to his friend John James, of this city, Da,vid John, the talented leader of the chorus, writing from Chicago, says a contract engaging- his singers for another twelve months has been made with an eastern bureau. Last week the company appeared in the Rial to til eater, Chicago, and this week appears in Milwaukee. From the latter place they will visit the Dakotas, and possibly Utah and back east through California and Colorado. Director John had hoped the present season would terminate ter-minate their American tour, as all "the boys" were anxious to return to Wales to see their loved ones, whom they have not clapped eves on since the outbreak or the war. "i3ut," says Mr. John, in his letter to Mr. James, "there was so great a call for our services all through this summer that we could not very well refuse to stay another year, although we are longinp to see our "ain folks and our homes across the sea." Should a booking for Salt Lake be made it is believed that the singers will appear here under the joint auspices of the local Cambrian association and the Sons and Daughters of Wales society. Music for Services at First Methodist For the services at the First Methodist church this morning and tonight the music mu-sic follows: m MORNING. Organ prelude, "The Lost Chord".. Sullivan Processional, Hymn No. 6S Anthem, "Hear, O Lord" Watson Mrs. Mae O'Neill Feldman and choir. Offertory (selected) Duet, "Emmanuel" Whitney Coombs Miss Ruby Chadwick and Miss Edna Edwards. Postlude, "Festival March" in C Grey EVENING. Organ prelude, "Song Without Words" Porter Steele Processional, Hymn No. 646 Anthem, "My Soul Truly Waiteth". -Reed Mrs. Mae O'Neill Feldman, Miss Ruby chadwick and choir. Offertorv, "Prayer" (from sonata in G minor) ' Becker Soprano solo, "Open to Me, Ye Gates" . ' Blschoff Mrs. Mae O'Neill Feldman. Postlude. "Marc he de Fete" Barrell Chorister, Mrs. Ella. Gumming Wetzell; organist, Mrs. Genevieve Gleason. Artistic Programmes for Organ Recitals Some splendid music, with a strong appeal to both the cultured and popular taste, mav be found in the programmes for the free organ recitals to be held this week daily in the tabernacle at 11:35. The arrangements follow' MONDAY. Assistant Organist Tracy Y. Cannon. Jubilato Deo Silver (a) Serenade Schubert (b) Offertoire Rogers (a) Favorite "Mormon'' hymn. "O My Father" Arr. by organist (b An Old Melody Arr. by organist March in E" flat Schumann TUESDAY. Organist J. J. McClellan. Excerpts from "Cavalleria Rusticana" Mascagni Cantilene "Dubois An Old Melody Arr. by organist Favorite "Mormon" hymn, "O My Father" Arr. by organist i Prelude in G J. S. Bach America. WEDNESDAY. Assistant Organist Edward P. Kimball. March Solennelle (molto maestoso! from the First Suites.. Borowki tal Moonlight ' Kinder (b) Prayer Loret (a) Favorite "Mormon" hymn, "O My Father" Arr. by organist (b) An Old Melody Arr. by organist Heroic Prelude Faulkes THURSDAY. Assistant Organist Tracy Y. Cannon. Festival Hymn Barf.lett (ai The Swan Saint-Sacns (b) Favorite "Mormon" hymn, "O My Father" Arr. by organist (a) Chant Triumphal Grey (b) An Old Melody . . . .Arr. by organi.st Grand Choeur in D Bossi FRIDAY. Assistant Organist Edward P. Kimball. Excerpts from "Lohengrin" Wagner fa) Serenade Bad in e Gabriel-Marie (b) Reve Charmant Zitferbari (a) Favorite "Mormon" hymn, "O Mv Father" Arr. by organist (a) An Old Melody Arr. by orgaidst Grand Processional (from "Naaman") Costa SATURDAY. Organist J. J. McClellan. Toccato and fugue in D minor...!. S. Bach To a Wild Rose MacDowell An Old Melody Arr. by organist Favorite "Mormon" hymn, "O My Father" Arr. by organist Elsa's Bridal Procession from "Lohen- Wagner The Star Spangled Banner.. Artillery Band's Farewell Concert Wednesday The Ulah Artillery band, under the direction di-rection of C. J. Hawkins, will give its final concert before leaving for Linda Vista. Cal., on Wednesday evening, Sep- tember 26, from 7:30 to at the artillery camp near Fort Douglys. The following I rocramme ill he given: March. "Give ihe Countersign". .Seouton Overture, "Queen for a Day" Adams Noveieite. "SiiTplieity" Lee Cornet solo (selected . . .John Yier, assistant bandmaster Popular (selected). Intermezzo from Bellbe's ballet. "Nalla" Arr. by Tobanl Clarinet solo, therne and variations.. O. E. Christensen (solo clarinet of band, j "Tdllio" Lack Vocal (selected). Descriptive lantasie. "A Vision of Salome" Sa-lome" Lampe The vocal soloist for the concert will be announced later. Among the other features of the programme -ccill be a cornet cor-net solo by Assistant Bandmaster Visser and a clarinet solo by O. E. Christensen. Friends of the regiment and the general gen-eral public are cordially invited to attend. Perkins Recital Next Thursday Night1 Some of the pupils of Mrs. Percival O. ' Perkins will be heard Thursday night, ; September 27, at S o'clock at her studio in the Nelson apartments. Mrs. Edward E. Hoffman, dramatic reader, will assist. The programme: Sonata, op. 31. No. 2 Beethoven Miss Nora Hardy. Valse Wohlfaert Glen Dixon. March, "Right About" W. C. Powell Miss Altadena Sampson. "Pensee " Godard , Miss Louine Nay lor. f Gavotte, "Jean and Jeannette" Lange Miss Dorothy Bratten. "Over the Snow" Frank L-ynes Miss Bertha Pruett. "Minuet Celebre" Paderewski Miss Betty Perkins. Dramatic reading Mrs. Edward E. Hoffman. Valse : Dennee Jack Greenleaf. "Dove's Strain" Bohm Miss Grace Beaver. (a) Valse, op. 69, No. 2 Chopin (b) "Gondoliers" Nevln Miss Madeline Hanson. Sextette frorn "Lucia" . ; Krug Miss Mary McKellar. "The Flatterer" Chaminade Miss Romaine Peterson. "Yellow Jonquils" Johanning Joseph Rosenblatt. Nocturne Grieg Miss Alice Cummings. . j Valse Arabesque Lask ' Mrs. Hugh Rhodes. Peer Gynt Music at the Post Today Selections from The famous Peer Gvnt suite, by Grieg, will.be a feature of the band concert Sunday morning to be played by the Twentieth Infantry band at Fort Douglas. The concert will commence com-mence at 10 o'clock at the main band stand, and it will be followed by formal guard mounting on the main parade grounds. The programmes for the week's band concerts are as follows: SUNDAY, 10 A. M. March, "The Path of Glory" Woods Overture, "Cyrano" . . . Bach Waltz, "Moonlight on the Hudson".. Herman Patrol, "Police" Merrit Suite from "Peer Gynt" Grieg (a) "Morning Hvmn." (b) "Ase's Death." Selection, "The Chocolate Soldier".. Strauss MONDAY, 3:45 P. M. March. "Oh the Front Line". .Rosenkrans Overture. "Geisha" Jones Waltz. "Angeius" Riess Mexican dance, "Marie" Davila Fox trot, "American Jubilee". .Clayboole Selection. "Don ' Carlos" Verdi WEDNESDAY, S P. M. March, "City of Ballarat" Code Overture. "Poet and Peasant" ... .Suppe Waltz, "Wedding of the Winds" T. B. Hall Patrol, "The Blue and Grav" Dalby Grand selection, "I.a Traviata" Verdi Comic tattoo, "Musicians' Strike".. Fahrbach FRIDAY. 3:45 P. M. . March, "Winning Fight" Holzman Overture. "The Star" Hare1 Waltz, "Arcadia" Mann Gavotte "Hparl'o nod,.," t Suite Espagnole, from "La. Feri'a" suite . (a) Los Toros. (b) La Reja. (c) La Zarzuela. A. Goetz, band leader. Twentieth infantry. in-fantry. Music for Today at St. Paul's Church For the 11 o'clock services this morning morn-ing at St. Paul's Episcopal church the music follows: Processional, "O Paradise! O Para- i,en1'6 Woodward T h-wUm "lls'ev Jubilate B Tour Sermon hymn, "St. Matthew" ; J- G. Scheffler Offertory anthem, "Praise Be to the Father" Gounod Recessional, "Jerusalem the Golden" G. pt LeJeune |