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Show Preparing "Elijah" on Elaborate Scale Pre pa rations fur the present! 1 ion or the ffrftnt oratorio, "Kitj.-th." bv th.; tub-ttrnaele tub-ttrnaele eiiolr, unrl-.-r the dirr-i-f ion or' Pro-rVssor Pro-rVssor A. :.. Lund, an; i apHlv la km ce!l-doiined shape. It is planned to kivc the production eurlv (n April, with a chorus of between 'J.',') ;jnd ;!no voices and i.'fi re full V seleirfvi soloist y. Director Lund said yc-.-it f-rday that. U wris the Intention to fcive six ot" the gir-.tt hoi'iises, two chorales and th; major nor Mom of t he ko!o. At tin.- n-ht-w rs;t I la.-1 Thursday nitfht ;i bmit singers uere in attendance, ;md the evening was d-voted laiKoIy to study of Vonie of the princi pa I choruses. "I'Jii.iah" n the bust known of lite Mendelssohn Men-delssohn oratorios and ranks anioiiK t ii truly t;reat compositions. Ii ( enters around ihc :i:,'i)ic of Elijah, the b;sy, u haa the lif-avit-st role of anv of tin: sintr-ith. sintr-ith. While no aboiiito select ion of the leading HoloiKt. lias yet. made. I'ro- fcsMor Lund a id that neuot ia lion were under way with George Midrlletou of New York, probably the. greatest oratorio bass In America, to brinty hi in here for the contemplated prod lift ion. i Regular enacmhl rehearsals will he held i each Thursday nWht and part rehearsals ; At stated timet during' I lie w eek, at. an- ! nounced by tb choir director. Music for Services at First Methodist j For the HP.rvh:e today at Iho First ! Methodist Episcopal church the music follows: MORNING. Orrran prelude. "Daybreak" Grieg Processional Hymn 7S. Opening hymn, -!S1. Tlie Apostles' Creed. , The Collect and Lord's Prayer. Anthem, "The Shepherds' Gifts" . . . . i Harry Lejvls, Richard Burkehardt and choir. Tho Ten Command men Is and Response Re-sponse 73S. The Gloria T'iitri. ! Ofi'ertotre, "Solvejg's Pong" I Ed ward Grieg I Offering for the Poor Choir Chant, 1 No. ts;. ! Hymn 147. I The Ritual for Communion. ! m Karctus (-) 7-11. Hymns for Communion Nos. 141, 142, l it. I IK. G loria in Excelsis 742 Chanted by choir Hoxolu.gy and Benediction. Postlude, "Impromptu No. 2" . , .Schubert LYEXIN'G. Organ prelude, "Reverie" Roberts Processional Hymn G3t Maunders V. V. Jones and choir. Offertoire. Aria from "Samson and Delilah" Saint-aeus Soto, "The Llglit of the World" De Koven Miss Ruby Chndwlck. Post lu de, "Impromptu No. 2" Schubert . Mrs. Ella Gumming Wetzell, chorister; Mrs. Genevieve Gleason, organist. Music Today at Immanuel Baptist For l he services this morning and tonight to-night at the Immanuel Baptist church the music follows: MORNING. organ prelude, "Melody" Paderewski Anthem, "Arise, Shine" Dudley Buck Choir. Soprano solo, "Save Me, O God" Kandegger Mrs. Carrie B. Eckles. Organ postlude, "March in F" . .Spinney EVENING. Orsan postlude. "Pastorale" .Lott Anthem. "Oh, How I Love Him!"... Ackley Male quartette. Organ postlude, "March Jbilate" Ryley Mrs. Crissie Lawson Chapman, organist; organ-ist; Mrs. Carrie B. Eckles, soloist; E. D. Gaige, choir director. Music Today at First Presbyterian For today's services at the First Presbyterian Pres-byterian church the music follows: MORNING. Organ prelude, Hymn "Celeste". . . .Grey Gloria Patri I Hymn, "Ye Servants of the Lord".. , Mason ' Anthem, "Lead, Kindly Light" : Godard-Parks Offerlorv, "Again the Day Returns" ! Hosmer Hymn, "Go, Labor On" Kingsley Hymn, "Stand Up for Jesus" Webb "America" EVENING. Organ prelude (selected) Hvmn, "Jeus. Where' re Thy People Meet" Dykes Solo. "Thou WiU Keep Him" . . . McDermot Mrs. Drew Clark. Hymn, "Thy Charming Name " . . . Kinssley Anthem, "Porno Day" Nevin llmn. "I Have Promised" Mann Organ postlude. Pupils of Mousley in Recital Tonight Kmmett D. Mousley will present a number of his pupils in a violin recital 10 be given at the Thirtieth ward ciiapel tonight at the :oU o'Yloek services. Am- i sisun-t; will be Miss Leah Hayes, accom-j pianist. The public is invited. The t'ol- - lowing programme wil 1 be given : j Sextette from "Lucia" Donizetti: Thirty violins and piano. "At Daw rung" Cad man - Rissland Miss Virginia Lindsay. Violin duet, "Humoresque" Dvorak George Waiv er and Miss Marie Hale. "The Broken Melody" Miss Florence Rasmusi-en. Gavotte Oossoe The M is&es Helen Harlow, La Rucl Christenson, Virginia Lindsay. Lind-say. Genevieve Greenwood, Ada-line Ada-line Coolbear and Rosina Cannon. Can-non. " i iiais" Massenet Kenneth Ka in merman. "The Holy City" Vdams-Hcnlev Miss Mav Watson. "Berceuse" ( from "Joeelyn" Goddard Miss Genevieve Greenwood. "The Rain" Bohn: Miss Lortne Watts. (a) "Roma nee" t from second concerto con-certo in D minor) Wieniawski (b) "Obe-riass" Wicniawski Miss Melba S. Lindsav. March Triumphab; Drdia The Misses Jennie Eastlin, Marie Hale and Pearl liemsley, Mrs. Hobson. George Wahner and Don Germo. i Weihe and McClellan Pleased With Tour The concert tour of Professors AY il lard E. Weihe and John J. McClellan. embracing embrac-ing St. Anthony, RLgby and Idaho Fails, concluded with a splendid concert in Trinity M. E. church In t he 'iast named ' city last Thursday night, where the Pie v. Irnnk L. Weniftt bad charge. A I 'Out the trip Professor Weihe said: "It was a successful and enjoyable experience. ex-perience. We were w armly reeei ved and it. was pleasant to note t he healthy growth , of musical appreciation in these prosper- j ous Ida ho towns. When one considers that s-"'vera 1 in the a ud ien--e at Rtghy traveled thirty miles to nttt-nd thn en- i - crt. witii the thermometer at "u degrees below zero, it ca nrmt out. gi e st rik ing evidenee of the love that is felt for i he diine -art there. The i-c!eciion.s pla.r-'eU iiy r'rofecsoi M'Ci'-li.jn wero of the highest high-est order a iM from such, ' om posers as Wagner, Widor and Guilinani, never failing fail-ing in holding the a.idieuce. the artist receiving re-ceiving an ovation fit tiie clos ut liis performance." per-formance." Music Programme in Seventeenth Ward The following- is the musical programme for today at the Seventeenth ward: Orcran prelude, "Good Nlgiu" Nevin j Miss Lucile H'owe. 1 Singing, "Di- What is Light" Choir and congregation In vo.-a t ion. Singing, "Protection" Rossini Choir. Solo. "The Flag Without a Stain".. t lanu-s II. Neilson i Address. "LovaltV : I'ilder iU-ber C. Ierson j T'ouide (pianette. "Loya.p '. . . .Stephens : Seven teen tii ward doubh- quartette. j ; Sinking. ""True to the Faith" .... Stephens : M isn Lucile 1 low e. organist ; James li. j Neilson, chorister. ! Phillips Congregational Music for Services Music for the Phillips Congregational church services for touay will be given as follows: MORNING. ! Prelude Chopin Soprano olo, "He That Keepeth Is- rael" Sehlosser Miss Ruth Treweek. Offertory. Cavatina Raff Violin, Will Hardiman. Trio, "The King of Ijove My Shepherd Shep-herd Is" ' Gounod Miss Treweek, Miss Schrack, C. D. Steiner. P'ostlude. Marc he Pontificale Gounod EVENING. Prelude, "Rest" Abt j liar i tone solo, "O Loving Voice of i .Jesus" George Nevin Professor C. D. Steiner. Offertory, Andante Gluekx Contralto solo, "Save Me, O God" . . Wooler Miss Leola Schrack. Postlude Guilmant Organist, Miss Gladys Hardiman. N. L. Patriotic music February 10. Pupils of Skelton in Recital Friday Some of the pupils of George E. Skelton Skel-ton will be heard in a violin recital next Friday night at 7 o'clock at his studio, 4r, South Main street. The programme I follows: Gavutte Gossec Julian Cannon. "Mighty Lak a Rose" Banner-Nevin Frank Hummel. Nocturne, Op. 9. No. 2 . . . . Chopin-Sarasate Kate Groo. "At Dawping" Cadman T r ii m a n T r eglo w n . "Tales of Hoffman" Offenbach Clifford Benfell.' "Lullaby" Max Reger Sylvia Monk. "The Swan" Saint-Saens Julia Seymour. Scots Are Preparing t to Give "Rob Roy" I ' s Arrangements are now completed for the production of the Scottish opera -, drama, "Rob Roy," the principal parts j being nearly all assigned at a meeting j held last Thursday, and from now on re-I re-I hearsals will be held each Monday and j Thursday night at S o'clock prompt in i Socialist hall. Mcintosh block, corner of j A Vest Temple and Second South streets, I which has been secured as headquarters. Scores for the chorus, of which there will be between forty and fifty voices, have been wired for and will be in Salt Lake before next. Thursday night, when the drilling of the chorus will begin. All desirous of taking part in this production produc-tion are cordially invited, to attend on that date. Managing Director Thomas Sprunt, 14 Hooper building, telephone Wasatch 6320, will glady furnish any information desired. de-sired. Highland dancing will be a feature of this production, and the Misses Bessie Craig, Viola Service, Bessie Service and Leone Earl will have charge of this. The cast as now assigned stands: Rob Roy MacGregor J. E. Prime Bailie Nicol Jarvie Thomas Sprunt ! Sir Frederick Vernon A. McNeill Francis Osbaldistone Charles D. Lee Mr. Owen b. P. Ivory Cantain Thornton M. R. Judd Major Galbraith W. J. Churchill Dl,1 A. D. Tucker MacStuart Robert Hawthorne Rashleigh Osbaldistone P. J. Holden i -lobson William Otlev i Saunders Wylie J. w. Ivory ! Andrew Fairservicc j. pack ' Willie J. t. Watts Sergeant c. Pearl Diana Vernon Miss A. Poelman i Martha Miss F. Cummings ! Mattie Miss B. Craig Jean McAlpine Miss Isa. Donaldson j Hostess Miss G. Peterson Youthful Pianist in Unique Recital GRACE E. TIMMONS. M;ss Helen McNitt will present her pupil. pu-pil. .Miss Grace E. Timmons. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Timmons, "in a two-piano recital on the evening of Lincoln's Lin-coln's birthday, February 12, at the Immanuel Im-manuel Baptist church. Miss Timmons gave a splendid programme pro-gramme of twelve piano classics a year ago. which at that time won mr.nv admirers ad-mirers fur her. She is a student in the P.'asi high school and her friends are awaiting her coming recital with interest. inter-est. Miss Timmons will be assisted at the second piano by her tea'-her. also hv .Miss E.vlyn A. Raehlcr as vocalist, who will sing three classics for the contralto voice. S'i uire Coop will be the accom- ' panist. An invitation Jf, extended to all j interested. There will be no invitations mailci. BOSTON ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY THIS WEEK I jy - VPs , v - " X - ) - Ur A scene and some of the principals of the Boston English Opera company at the Salt Lake theater Friday and Saturday, February 8 and 9, present-1 present-1 ing "H TrovatoiV "Martha" and ''Bohemian Girl." Special Programme in Nineteenth Ward In the Nineteenth ward chapel tonight, beginning at 6:30 o'clock, under the auspices aus-pices of the M. I. A., the following programme pro-gramme will be given: "Hark! Listen to the Trumpeters". . Choir Prayer. "Down by the River's Verdant Side'' Choir Duet, "Oh, Tell Us, Merry Birds of Spring" Arline Poulton, Gene Campbell Trio. "Rest Thee on This Mossy Pillow" La Rue Carr. Esther Huhl, May Willis. Address. ..." .Professor Levi Edgar Young Anthem, "As the Dews From Heaven Distilling" . . : Choir Soprano obligato..Mrs. Tillie Perkes Jones Chorister. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward. Organist, Henry Doubleday. Programme Tonight in Twenty second Ward At the M. I. A. services tonight in the Twenty-second ward chapel the following follow-ing programme, beginning at 6:30 o'clock, will be given : Opening hymn, "Onward, Christian. Soldiers" Baritone solo, Professor A. C Lund (director tabernacle choir.) Quartette, Messrs. Moncar, Sory, Giiss- meyer and Holdaway, Lecture on "Loyalty," E-. Conway Ashton Closing hymn, "True to the Faith.'' Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Dates Fixed Four dates in Utah have been arranged by Manager Fred C. Graham for the, famous fa-mous Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, for this season. They are: Logan tabernacle, taber-nacle, February 13; Salt Lake, at the Auditorium on Richards" street, February 14; on the morning of February 15 at the University of Utah for the students of that institution, and at Provo the . same evening. Salt Lakers will not soon forget the wonderful performance given by this orchestra or-chestra last season at the tabernacle. Declaring that "there are few orchestras orches-tras in the world that can be ranked with 1 the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra." and placing it in the same class with the Thomas orchestra of Chicago and the Boston Symphony, a writer in the Outlook Out-look discusses the visit of the Minneapolis Minneapo-lis organization to New York and other eastern cities. He continues, that "Minneapolis "Min-neapolis has a renson to be proud of its orchestra," and "the eastern cities have to look to their laurels." The Outlook writer says: "Time whs when such music as the modern orchestra gives could in the west be heard only as it was given by an orchestra or-chestra from the east. Inestimable service ser-vice was rendprerl to the country by what Theodore Thomas did in his travels with his orchestra. Now the eastern cities have to look to their laurels. "For example, there are few orchestras : in the world that can be ranked with the Minneapolis orchestra. An orchestra such as this is like an individual it has 1 a soul and body. Its soul is its musical qualities: its body is its financial support. sup-port. Emli Oherhoft'er. the conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, is the creator of its soul, while a group of public-spirited men and women of Minneapolis Min-neapolis is the creator of its body. Minneapolis Min-neapolis has a reason to be proud of its orchestra. It belongs in tlie same class with the Boston Symnhonv orchestra and the Thomas orchestra of Chicago." Musician Uses Fan to Warm His Room Blizzard s may blow and the t herrnom-eter herrnom-eter slide downward, but Frederick Gun-ster. Gun-ster. a popular American rc-rnr, keeps warm and nr. ppy. with an elect rh' fan ! No. he is not spend inc the winter in Palm Beai:h. hut in New York City, where several million peopie shivered un-d'u un-d'u the recent cold wave. Lxtrnordinary? Not at all when you know the secret and this Mr. Gut.sUr has generously consented con-sented to share with the public. "It Is an old scientific principle," pn plains this clever artist, "t h;i t the d I red. current of air from an eiedrie fan, pinned immediately immedi-ately in front of a steo m radiator, will raise the tempera lure of a room almost instantaneously. During the recent f-old ! wave I pn 1 i h is principle in i o practice ! n ud raised t In temperature of my room , from til degrees to 7 1 decrees in t he ; space of one-ha If hour. Very simple. I isn't it?" Most assuredly, after one is; told about it! ; SWEETEN LEAVES ON QUEST FOR MUSIC An interest ing an no u nee men t in local j mush-al circh'S is the news that Owen i Sweeten, prominent local musician and in: charge of music at Saltnir beach, leaves i feday for a tour veeks' stay on tlie Pa - I cifie eoas!. where he coes in the interest1 of the ."ai: ;ir con:j any. I Mr. Sweeten wiil t;,uid the muuUi of I ' Conductor of Famous j Minneapolis Symphony I Orchestra of 85 rifSSI If- j V ' f x ' EMIL OEEKHOFFER. i-ebruary in Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco and other Pacific coast cities, where he will devote his attention to the music furnished at the numerous resorts. The Saltair Beach company is sending Mr. Sweeten to the coast to get a thorough thor-ough knowledge of the most modern line of music for resorts, in view of the big season expected at Saltair next summer. sum-mer. Saltair expects one of the biggest seasons sea-sons in its history next year, and General Gen-eral Manager Joseph Neison of the resort Is anxious that every thing possible shall be done in a musical way to make the season attractive, and for this reason he is sending Mr. Sweeten to the coast. |
