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Show . 0Jm Cfb if CW History of McCormack Replete With Interest .rhn Mi 'ormai-k. v. ho will "ing in Xht-I;l Xht-I;l Iipi n.i'-le i j x r 'I' in ii m1;i v m'ii ' , Ir.if an i f i f -t''H 1 1 n k hiiorv. Iff-iAfi.s born in Athlon.-, went I hnut-'h ' i ill --. w;ih ;ui alh-or alh-or con. ill I. Tit a lull I and did not 'lis -nv.-r hlh Kift of a ;.. I. -M voi'-t; urinl mie. dav v. 1 1 n lit- v. as i ml n ro f-o-rj -i p.-!,- a! ihc l-il.l;n miiMi-'al r.nuval. wf,-i.; he rnrrh-d off I i r mi j.n.e. H,. f-y,i I ninuTis a ii' I v. ii h t h- ni'nn-v ttf.nl to Italy, where he Mudh-l un..-r S:u-hatlna S:u-hatlna .fi.-r a nuiiilFf tjf a ra n- )-' In Italian .-itl-M - iie -peak Italian like a tiii t I'.at- -he w i-ii l to 1 j, i ii Ion in i:i"7 a n 1 vv.i s en L';rK'-,l for 1 'men! Jan h-n as t tenor, fli.ikillg hlM riehllt. ilM Tlinl !! fill i .-loher I '. of1 lh.it yea r. lie ha- t.i-en M 1 1 1 m 1 1 f III Allterlra Me Veil eaTH. fit' tl ear fidding to hlM fa rut; and thi: nun. her oi' hlM a.ln.iief.y. It hax he-ii of M. f 'ornia'-k that hi vim a I feel, me H proUiMy (he moM peril" per-il" ' ill tin; U'M'ld IIM-e tile p.l.S.ihg ol lh givai Mario. To hN other Kif'H . t lie a -i'l iff a M.mat :on, Insight ami a fim: iiinsh a 1 a ppre.-i., t ion. Mr. M ' i 'or ma i k will he assi.-.N-d t,v A mire I'oiah, violinist, and IvUvin ! .Sehliel.ler, pianist. He, aeknOwle.lK.- tlie good hi-i i'Iith of fhe.-e artists ami a!o , ! tlia n J M ( 'liarh-H I.. W iik'iit. his manager. iniil ( '. K. Mi-Sweeney, itxMoriaie. ni.ma-; ni.ma-; fcer. 1 1 1 h pioKianitiiL- for ThurHday night c fi.Moww: , Ana (it) '"(J Sleep! ',y Irt Thoil Leave Me,'" ( "St -n ifle' 1 j Man.h-1 ( (h) "Morial Si" ( iC(Mh;lliida,,j. . . HanTel Mr. M. ( 'ormaek. F'raeimli uin ami Allegro Pug nan I Mr. I'olah. fa l "A vt-. Maria" Si'liuhert (h) "The Soldier" Hi-huinanii CI "Ideale" Tt.rl (ill "l-ear Not, My lyiive". . Rachmaninoff Mr. Mi; 'ormai k. .S hero Tutvuti:llc VVieniaw.skl Mr. Poluh. i Ii inh ffilk hoii'.s-- m.i "Has Sihtow Thy Voumk aivs HhiLii-(l?" Arran(;i( by Hughes ' i (h) "LlKht of the. Moon" 1 ! Arranged hy Huk1u-s I ! () "Hard of ArmaKh" ArraiiKi hy lutlifs Id) "Thn NexL Market Day" ! 1 rraiiK'il by HiiKlit!!j 1 ! Mr. McC'ornmi'k, .' , ... Spaiiinh Uiune Fabian Redfdd Mr. Tolah. ' 1 tut "The IllLteriiesH of lne" , James I. Dunn I; Cb "MttloHt of All" 1-Yank Tours ! I ) "Your I;.v'h" Kdwin Schneider j 1 (.1) "liod He With On Hoys Ta- I niKlit" WTTifred Sanderson J , Mr. MoCormack. j i! Music for Services at Immanuel Baptist j , Kor the Hcrvlces at the Imniannel Rfip- I tlst church the music follows: ,! MOUNhNG. I I . OrR.in prolude, hawn Nevln Anthem, O Come Let ITs SiriR Ilolden Solu, f)ut of the I eeps Andrew ' Mrs. ' arr!ft H, Kcklew. 1 Orsan postlude, March in D Major.. ' Spinney KVEN1NO. OrKan prelude, (selected! Roff Anthem, My Father Watches Gabriel Male quartette Messrs. Gaige, Colt, Mather and Chipman. OrRtin post hide, Abenlied Schumann Mrs. OrlRsie Lawson Clia pnuiii, or-I or-I KHnist; Mm. Curric H. Kckles, soluist; K. l. CJalK. eholr director. ! P. Melvin Petersen in Recital March 18 ! P. Melvin Petersen, bar i tone, will be j heard in pons recital at the Kirst Presbyterian Pres-byterian church Monday, March IS." Ho 1 will be assisted by Charles Slvdierd, ac- eompunist. Music lovers can obtain tiek-; tiek-; ets hy applying to Mr. Petersen at his j studio. The programme, an especially at-; at-; tractive one, follows: I AA'liere'er You Walk Handel. I 11 Is KnoiiKh Mendelssohn i Cycle of soims from Tennyson's "Maud" "1 Hate the Dreadful Hollow." I "A Voire by the Cedar Tree." j ' "She Came to the Village Church." I : "O let the Solid Ground." j "Go Not, Ha ppy Pay." "I have Led Her Home." 1 j "The Fault Was Mine." j 1allre est sans fin Hahn i Kn Soirdine Hahn Cltanson de la Touraine Massenet J Arioso do Henvenuto Diaz I , J The Cock Shall Crow Salter In tiie Meadow Homer The Hoc Lies in His Kennel Horner Ship o' Mlno Wood Prologue to Paiiliacei L-eoiicavallo ! Westminster Night at First Methodist I J A special 'musical proi;rnmme will feature fea-ture the services at the First Methodist ' church this eveninK, this beini? Wst- - minster niht. For the morning and evening eve-ning serices the music follows: . MORNING. . Orsan prelude, "Romance" i Tchaikowsky - Processional 1 lymn 9S (.second tune). - Anthem. "Heaven Is v Home" . . . Nevin Wyatt W. Jones and choir. OflVrtotre Selected Quartette. "God. in Mercy, Hear Our Prayer" White . Harry Lewis. Paul Armstrong. Ray Learned, Richard Burkhardt. Postiude Gounod FVKXING. Otxan prelude, "Two Preludes" ... Chopin Processional Senior hymn, "O Beautiful Beau-tiful for Spacious Skies" , ' Bates-Ward United Glee clubs. Chorus, "The Lord Is My Shepherd". Henry Smart Prayer hymn, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" Parks ' Ladies' quartette. Soprano solo. "Open the Gates'" , . . . Knapp Miss Frances H. Jensen. Offertory Miss Winifred Jensen. George F. Skelton. Vocal duet, "'I Waited for the Lord". Mendelssohn M Iss Fr;1 nces H. Jensen, Miss : Winifred Jensen. Dedication of Westminster Fvenins . - Song" ': Words hy Klizabeth GiUilan, '19; Music i'v Lawrence Kberlv, '15. Puked Glee clubs. itiTerioire Folk Song Gries Postlude Postlude in F Grieg tri;anist. Mr s. C. F. Gleason : pianist. Miss Winifred Jensen. Utah Musicians Are Aiding Red Cross Professors J. J. MeOlellan, Willard K. Wei lie and Anthony 0. Lund will go to Kanston. Wyo.. next Tuesday to give' a recital for the Red Cross under the management man-agement of William H. Toy, a prominent . musician of Wyoming. Wednesdav they will appear at Rook Serines, under the . direr1 ion of S. M. Ward, who is much . pleased with the prospect for a big at- : tendance. The following- week they will apt-ear in Preston. Idaho, aided bv the fo'.ctrs of Professor Charles J. Fnsar. and the next nisht in the Hurley theater at Burlev. where a new organ has iust been installed by S. J. Oseka. the manager, a i'ormer Salt liker of reputation in msisi-ial msisi-ial circle?. Mr. McClelian will give ihe " organ a thorough try out and M t. Wei he will play some notable selections. Last Friday night Professors McClelian and Wei he were warmly welcomed at Prove, where they appeared with the tab- JOIIN MTORMACK, world-famed Irish tenor, who will sing ; a bitfconcert programme next Thursday night at the Salt Lake tabernacle for the benefit of the American Red Cross. i - ,. ' i ? .. .' . .. : ' ;. -:... . ' . -.i I '" - - . . ' v .-t t A i v ,f i -r !- ernacle choir under the direction of J. R. Boshard. They report a larg;e and en-thusiastic en-thusiastic audience and pronounce the work of Professor Boshard and his choir a feature of great inlerost and musical value. First Presbyterian 1 Music for Today For the services this morning and tonight to-night at the First Presbyterian church th music follows: MORNING SERVICE. Organ prelude, Communion in F I minor Batiste Solo, "How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me?" Kodgers Miss Edna Dwyer. Offertory, trio, "God Be Merciful" . .Parry Mis. Clark, Mrs. Holmes and Mr. Petersen. EVENING SERVICE. Organ prelude, "Elevation" . . . .Guilmant j Anthem, "lie Was Despised" ilosmer Offertory, "Because They Have Taken From Me My Lord" Shelley Solo, Mrs. Clark. Quartette: Soprano, Mrs. Drew Clark; alto, Miss Lwyer ; tenor. William Holmes ; baritone, Melvin Petersen. Mrs. Louise Boyden in Recital March 15 Mrs. Louise Boyden will be heard in recital re-cital at Barratt hall Friday, March 15, beginning at S:15 o'clock. Her attractive programme follows: A Tolstoy Story Leo Tolstoy (a) Request number , (b) "The Religion of Love" Louis Boyden "The Arizonian" Joaquin Miller "Judy O'Shea Sees Hamlet" . .Anonymous "The Soldier and the Paid" ." Bayard Taylor (a) "On the Heights" Ella Wheeler Wilcox Oj Irish Folk Tale (c "All" Anonymous "The Pong of the Cardinal" Jean St rat ton Porter Youthful Pianist in Recital Monday MISS EHEA HAEFELI. Miss Rhea Haefeli, ' a talented young pianist of Salt Lake, will he presented in recital at the Ladles' Literary Uub Monday niirht, .March 11, beginning "at S:15 o'clock. She will be assisted by Miss Ruth Treweek. The programme follows: Sonata (tirst movementt, op. 57 Beethoven Miss Haefeli. fat Reveil du Printemps Friml (b) Luilahy Kjerulf (c) Witches' Pam-e MacDowell Miss Haefeli. (at Dream of Love". No. :! Liszt (b) La Cascade Pauer Miss Haejoli. (at Prelude from "Cycle of Life" .. Ronald tb I Madrigal Chaminade Miss Ruth Treweek. tat "Thou Art Repose" . . .Schubert -T.ist tb) Intermezzo in octaves . . . . Lesehotlzkv Miss Haefeli. . Polka de, la Reine (two pianos') P.aiT Miss Haefeli and Mrs. Heames. 1 Solo Violinist for Monday's Concert MISS GENEVIEVE MALONE. Federated Musicians Give Concert Monday With Miss Genevieve Malone, brilliant oung violinist, as soloist, the sixtv-pleee hand of the Salt Lake Federated Musicians Musi-cians will be heard in concert at the Or-pheum Or-pheum theater tomorrow night. Aside troin t he general excellence of the programme pro-gramme that will be given, the affair has several distinctive features that entitle it to careful consideration and the attendance attend-ance of all public -spirited citizens who can avaiK themselves of the opportunity. All of the funds derived from this big concert will go into the emergency fund of the Federated Musicians, a fund created cre-ated for th e patriotic purpose of caring foi tiie dependents of such members of the organization as are now engaged in the service of their country here and in foreign lands. And the Salt Lake organization organ-ization is represented by no small number. num-ber. 1 here being twenty-six of the Federated Fed-erated Musicians in service at the present time, with more arranging to go at an early date. Interest In the Monday night concert Is far inort- than local, for patriotic societies all over the state have taken the matter i'P. and it is certain that Ogden, Logan, Provo and other cities will be well represented repre-sented in the audience. Another feature that adds much to the eon'rt programme is the fact that John Philip So-.isa. pro ha I 'ly best known and mot popular of A merican bandmasters, has .-iii to the local organization a com-!-h'.e cir-tur's score and Individual part cor. u s of his pa t riot; e composition, Sheridan's Kide." This great number' wiii be played by the full baud Monday nighi. imme Palely following the inter- mission. Director Lorenzo Sharp is sanguine san-guine that the concert will be a marked success. The programme follows: Polonaise Militaire Chopin Overture, "Maximilian Robespierre" . Henry Litolff The overture, op. 55, is a tone picture of the French revolution during the time of Maximilian Robespierre. Violin solos (a) Hungarian Dance No. 7 Brahms-Joachim (b) Souvenir (by request) Drdla Miss Genevieve Malone, accompanied by Miss Loretta Malone, Miss Genevieve Malone, accompanied bv Miss Loretta Malone. Moorish Suite R. Chapt (a) Introduction and March to the Tournament. i (b) Meditation. I (c) P-erenata. (d) Finale. This suite was one of the most successful suc-cessful compositions of the late P. ' S. Gilmore's repertoire. It rivals In its gorgeous tonal contrasts Washington Wash-ington Irving," s immortal "Alham-bra." "Alham-bra." - It is highly characteristic of the Orient. INTERMISSION. "Sheridan's Ride" (Scene Historical") John Philip Sousa John Philip Sousa, the ideal of all bandsmen, sent, for this programme, pro-gramme, the music for this great descriptive piece, of which he is the author. The historic incident which it depicts is too well known to all to require anything but casual mention.' Poeme 'Spmphonique Danse Macabre Camille Saint-Saens This whimsical number of Saint-Saens's Saint-Saens's is a description of the revels of the departed spirits in a churchyard. church-yard. , Ariel quartette (selected popular numbers) Averon Poulton, Arnold Poulton, Al-vln Al-vln Keddington, John Bull. From Ballet Symphonique Chaminade (a) Scarf Dance Pas des Echarpes. (b) Variation Calllrhoe. (ct Caprice Lisonjera. Grand march, "American Republic".. H. H. Thiele David John Writes of Arrival Home Salt Lakers will readily recall the visit here of the Royal Gwent Welsh male chorus of twenty-five voices and the excellent ex-cellent impression left by these singers among musicians of Utah. John James of this city yesterday received re-ceived a letter from a member of this talented group, David John, who had just arrived home, after having toured this continent for more than two years. Mr. John says that the voyage from this country to Englc nd occupied eighteen days, on account of war conditions. Making Mak-ing the voyage from New York, Mr. John savs In his letter, were nineteen ships, convoyed bv a British cruiser. On the vessel in which Mr. John was a voyager t'ne passenger list was made up of American, Amer-ican, Canadian. English, Scotch, Irish and Welsh people, and, although the trip was necessarily a long one, it was made pleasant by concerts, games and other amusement features. Music Today at Third Presbyterian For the services this morning at the Third Presbytrian church the music follows: fol-lows: Organ prelude, "Heavens Are Telling" Haydn Offertory. Natturno Mendelssohn Soprano solo. "He Shall Feed His Flock Like a Shepherd" Miss Frances Jensen. Postlude, March Noir |
