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Show Georse :?e!ler.:r. e s-? en stu.ie'MS I interpreted t:;e:r nun.e-s ar:is:! .ally, j ::v.''vin? good tec'.-.n::'-:e a::d t'n e!r-:n,-nt i r: ar;;:i! "epssary to O.e r.vjsv.ian. T.e two cesses ci tv.-:n:y-or.e yioiins and : tne o'is of eighteen violins : shotve! pleasing er.te:n'c!e. ' The Flection b i'.e ciee orchestra1 of twenty ne.-Vces was an :r.no a'.ion. Thc accomp; n:?:s, Pro:er5r.- .1. ?. corn-walk corn-walk mfp Rd-'.w,?iss I.?w:3. M.ss Yeva ffixson. Mr-? sew!! Xoru-n, Miss C leone Dcn!soc. M!m Charlotte- Perkes nrd Mrs. A. 5. Shepherd, all sun; !:ed excellent support at the piano. QCHUMANN-HEINK, world-famed contralto, who sings at the Salt Lake theater, Wednesday night, June i. ; churnann-Heiak Will Sing in Sail Lake Scon M-idam chinnciin-Hvlnk. vho f i r norra iha nn erMT'-r r ir'i'' n-'R b---.--n rj.vla imert in '. 6 very U nd as one- of I'm rrrr;i tts-t con -Lirtkos of all time, and who, in y-ars i.it, ' Iims 1 1 ' c n ht' ird on ail-io-r.iro occasions , "jv Sal! Ikrs. -,v:51 tnalc :it Ion at one move; ai'if.f n r.'ijice in tlii f-iiy. ?..(.ina?er c;"-o:-l;o J.j. l':ier of I'm1 SMt Liikt thearer ;i cnourr-f-s that tlv- aiinu?. t tinker will ho hr.-rd h r rtj A'f-dre:-d.n- rnshi. June i in :l .splci.fiid ftvogi am. Ad'"iit.ionai inte.rr ''t in t,':'-:i". hy thf; n n rein c-nier.t tha t ' Frank I. a Fcvza, (")r'ijj-s-i--pi-inirit of interna tii.nal rcpn in r ;rn, ivWl !e at the piano., ard that Enu:ro EninKii, 2ilexl-ca.n 2ilexl-ca.n pir. nust of liij.'h rank, v.'ll! assist. To thj t hou;ri nds of U I -i ko music . lovofH wlio ha e hr-arrl '.:h unia nn -1 fcjnk, tlif1 asLuratme of hr roa ppt'-'i ranee will be hailed as lnnro than wek-omc. U If only a ff:w y arn a.o j-lnce she last sant? in tho jre?.t tabi-rnaclc, al'out tiiree yea ra . after her i revious concc-rt si von in the s:i mo auditorium. At the tinu of her last concert it was roma rked hy tko3e who had hr-ard hor previously that, while tho yet r.s had scauered their sncvs upon her brow, time had in no wise harmed h'-r glorious voice or touched the charro of her gracious and wonderful personality. person-ality. She Is one of the peniupey whoso soul ifl ever youn. imd the ocul, in her case, BHen-'K to rule her voice. The proeram for the Salt Iake theater non''ert follows: Vitellia fin Italian") W. A. Mozart Mine. phnimann-H'dnk. Ballet of tho Ilajjpy Spirits ... Gloch.-i'-riudma.n i-'nfo Hfi'iimen. !core the Crucifix L:t Forsre uen Two That Love Are 1'arted.... Secchi The Home Road Carpenter Have Vou Seen Him in France?...'... "Ward-Stephens Taps Pasternack When Pers hint's Iden Go Marching Into Pieardy James H. Rogers Mm e. Sc h unia n n - He i n k. Romance li Yovgp Tiu-antclle . Liszt Ernr-sto IkTumen. My Heaxt Ever Faithful Bach Indian Love Sung- Licmaneo lyanza r'hadwick Mia Buttons Are Marked "U. S." Carrie Jacobs Bond Bolero (in Italian) ArditU Mme. Schumann-Heink, ! , I ' " , . - j 1 - im i sf . ', - ' smimmM ; v . ' 1 . , ! , . ' ' , i Special Program at Immanuel Baptist Special music will feature the services this evening at the Immanuel Baptist church. The numbers foy both morning and evening follow: Morning Organ prelude. Melody in F ( Rubinstein) ; chant. The Lord's Prayer; Doxology; Gloria; hymn, O Day of Rest ; a nd Gladness; anthem. Arise, Shine, for Thy Light Is Come (Dudley Buck); Of-fertoire; Of-fertoire; sermon, "Wanted A New God"; postlude, March (Chopin). Evening Organ prelude, Largo (Han- ': del) ; chant. The Lord's Prayer: hymn, Stand Up for Jesus: anthem, Hark, -Hark, My Soul (Shelley) solo parts. Miss '1 Gladys Fisher and Mrs. H. C McGregor; duet, The Crucifix (Faure,,, Miss Gladys I Fisher and Mrs. H. C. McGregor; anthem. Souls of the Righteous (Noble); contralto '; solo, The Day Is Ended (Bartlett), Mrs. PI. C. McGregor; offertoire; quartet, I Waited for the Lord (Mendelssohn), Miss Gladys Fisher, Mrs. H. C. McGregor, F. E. ; Mackenzie and H. L. Chapman; anthem. Sanctus (Gounod) ; soprano solo, Ave Mai-ia (Gounod), Miss Gladys Fisher; ad-dresH, ad-dresH, "The Voice of Our Heroic Dead"; hymn, The Son of God Goes Forth to War; postlude, March (Dudley Buck). The Rev. J. Sherman Wallace, pastor. ,; F. E. Mackenzie, chorister; Mrs. PI. L. J Chapman, organist. ; Schuster's Students in Program Tonight A free musical entertainment will be given tonight at the Wilford ward chapel at 7:30 o'clock by the Gustav Schuster College of Music. The public is invited. The program follows: Selection, choir; overture. orchestra; Boy Paganini, Francis Saunders; In the I Cotton Field, Ray Oar; vocal solo, C. B. Kent; Fourth Mazurka, Lueile Wilkin, pupil of Spencer Cornwall; intermezzo, Harold Randall; Melody In F, James Cunningham: Concerto,. Emory Booth; vocal solo. Miss Margaret Barry; Air Varie, Evan Christie; saxophone solo. Mrs. Gustav Schuster; Holy City, Carl Simonsen, Hither duet, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Von Nordeck; Air Vane, George Sel-leneit; Sel-leneit; Valse in Eb, Ardell Ingham, pupil of Spencer Cornwall; La Petite Novelette, boys' ensemble: Waltz Song from "Romeo and Juliet," Miss Anna Grand Pre, pupil of Mrs. Emma Ramsav Morris; Le Petite Hpngroise, Eberhardt Frank; Sextet from "Lucia," girls' double quartet. Accompanists Miss Cleone Donelsen, Miss Edelweiss Lewis, Leigh Harline and Mrs. Emma Ramsay Morris. Music for Services at First Methodist For the services this morning and tonight to-night at the First Methodist Episcopal church the following music will be given: Morning Organ prelude. Patriotic Airs; processional hymn No. 3S3; "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" (Steffe), Rov Learned; anthem, "The Star-Spang! ed Banner" (Smith). Mrs. Scott A. Jones, Miss Ruby Chad wick and choir; contralto con-tralto solo, "In Flanders' Fields" i Tours, Miss Ruth Patterson; organ pc-stlude, selected. se-lected. Evening Organ prelude, "Song of Eve" (Cadinan); processional . hymn No. 98 (second tune); anthem, "The Day-is Past and Over" ' (Gilchrist), Mrs. Scott A. Jones and choir; bass solo (selected), Richard Burkhardt; organ postlude, "Grand Choeur" (Dubois). Mrs. Ella Cumming Wetzeil; chorister; Mrs. Genevieve Glcason, organist. Good Program for Liberty Park Concert Hawkins's Military band, C. J. Hawkins, Haw-kins, director, will present an excellent program at the free public concert to be given tin's a fternoon at Liberty park from 4 until 0 o'clock. Mrs.' Laurinda Brewerton, soprano, and John Vissing, cornet, will be the soloists. The complete j program follows: t "The American Colors" (Panella) ; overture, "Morning, Noon and Night" (Suppe); vocal, "Ring Out, Sweet Bells of Peace" (Roma), Mrs. Laurinda Brewerton Brew-erton ; waits. "Espana" (WaldteufeJ) ; cornet solo. "I Gathered a Rose" (Lee); selection, "Amerlta" (Laurendeau) ; intermission. in-termission. Selection, "Her Soldier Boy" (Crawford Romberg); (a) "Simplicity," (b) variations (Chaminade) ; vocal, aria from "La Bo-heme" Bo-heme" (Puccini); Nos. 1 and 4 from Suite by Safranek; finale, "Star-Spangled Banner." Ban-ner." New Book Explains Orchestra Instruments One of the. prominent phonograph manufacturing companies, whose product is finding its way into hundreds of thousands thou-sands of homes all over the land, has recently re-cently announced the publication of a booklet, "Instruments of the Orchestra by Sight and Sound," which should be of great value in informing the lay public as to the various . elements that go to the making up of such splendid ensemble playing as that of the Boston Symphony and other famous organizations. The booklet consists of a series of eighteen charts, showing the instruments in absolute accuracy of color and detail, with a number of pages of supplementary information concerning them. The charts and descriptive matter, used in conjunction conjunc-tion with certain orchestral records Issued Is-sued by the phonograph company, afford definite, specific knowledge of each instrument in-strument and each group of instruments. A little practice in listening to these records makes it possible to recognize instantly in-stantly the sound of the French horn, the flute, the clarinet, the oboe, etc., and even to distinguish their voices in a particular par-ticular selection. Besides pictures of the instruments in their modern developments, the booklet gives the history of each instrument, its origin, its improvements, and the particular par-ticular uses to which it has been put by composers. There is also attached a list of records where it may be heard in solo, obligate 'or ensemble. wanted such help In the teaching of music appreciation, while music clubs, amateur orchestras and the interested musician have also felt the need of it. Every book like this, that opens the paths of music to those who have seldom hitherto trod them, or that makes these paths smoother to those already familiar with them, performs a real service to the public. Miss Jessie Perry in Recital June 3 Miss Jessie Perry, soprano, will be presented Tuesday night. June 3, in a recital at the Ladles' Literary club, by her teacher, Miss Jane Sands. Miss I.vdla White Boothby, harpist, will assist. An attractive program has been arranged and a cordial Invitation Is extended to the niusic-loving public' Special Music at Westminster Church The following music has been arranged for the services today at Westminster Presbyterian church: At 11 a. m. Contrallo solo. "O Love Divine (Nevin). Mrs. Ruth Gillilan Eakln of Pittsburg, Pa. ; violin solo, "Melodic" tTsrhaikowsky), Victurl J. Simmoman. At ii p. m. Choice music by girls' chorus. Miss Ethel Neslln, organist. Schuster's Recital , Pleases Big Audience The concert by the Gustav Schuster college of music last Friday night, at the ,adies' Literary club, drew a large and enthusiastic audienee. Most of the program was given by the pupils, assisted assist-ed by Mrs. Nellie Ilasbrouok W'eyersberg. who was in splendid voice. Miss Marval Livingstone in her song, "Thou Brilliant Uird." showed good musical taste. The Beethoven number by Miss Edelweiss Lewis proved careful training on the part of Miss Maude Brown. Nathan .Baldwin played Lack's familiar It I il jo" artistically and without lapso of memory. Me is a student of Spencer Cornwall. Mr. Schuster's pupils demonstrated demon-strated good teaching- Mehine Player, ; Iioroth v Cameron, 1 Ifrmrm SeUin, Ken-n Ken-n r-ti i liixson, Jennii'.'tte Whitehead, Louis Pagley, Elizabeth "Whitehead and Lxh-q- ! thy Slallet, in their violin solos, did j themselves credit, and every selection was worthy of special mention. Virginia ! and Ruth" McBride played "Geistreicho ' A uiren (overture," two violins and pla no. Their treatment of the simple melodies showed originality a nd temperament. Agnes Criflith played the pizzicato movement move-ment from "Sylvia" two 11. The "Boy P;manini." as given by Eranein Saunders, wns a novelty. Bft hand pizzicato, with harmonics and duuble stops, all showed j long and careful pra.-ttc. Then came the concertos of Pancla, Pe Beriot. Seitz ' and liode. master compositions. The list follows: Cr men r to, op. 77, Emory ( Booth ; Scene dc Ballet. Ma rgaret Shaw ; J Seventh Concert o, Ivld wds.s Schuster; Concerto In I, Carl Simonscu; Concerto In A minor, Douglas t'nrnwn 11 ; Concert'), or. Hh 1 larry Eewis; Air Varie. op. 1, |