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Show 4 Big Oratorio for New Years n n n n n n 'The Messiah' Will Be Given w i . ' . : Two oi" the soloists of the Salt Like Oratorio society, which will present j Handel's " Messiah' ' at the Salt Lao tabernacle New Year's morning at; U o'clock. Left Marie Partridge Price, lyric soprano of Chicago, and Miss Evelyn Kouhlor, contralto of Salt Lake, who is tho soloist representing the society. The other soloists are Albert Dorrof, basso, of Chicago, and Dr. W. K. Worlcy, tenor, of Salt Lake, In keening villi II.'.' spirit of Hi-'- Chri&U inns season, and c.-pl'.-htMv appropriate to tho dawn of aii'th-r .rar vhh its iih-s-Migcs of cheer .mil the Salt Lak" Orutoiio t-o.-ii'iy v. ill pn-ent l b'.iHb'i's masterpiece, "V!"' Messiah." at the tabernacle, tab-ernacle, N w Yi-ar's morning, beginning :it 1! o'clock, rue weeks the great chorus of about ;Hmi :-in!,.r-; vork--d on this immortal im-mortal oinnt.--H ion. wlii-i- the soloist who hav l""-n engaged lor the occasion hit filled art Ms of w li-i.o lo.ui. abiniy there is no quotum ra i. nl. M are 1 'a r-t r-t ridge Tn' who is coming fmni Chicago 10 sim; I in- sopra no ;i has and solos, is a lvnc soprano of national fame. wlnp work has vn;i high fuvnr v!lli hot h keen vrtlios ami tho public Aliss Kvdyn Houh-ler. Houh-ler. Salt Uike contralto, who appear; iu accordance with tlio custom of the society to have mm of its members among the soloists, so-loists, is well known in I'tah circles for tho bran'v and purity of le-r voice ami tho depthof fccltim ami expression with which j she si uks. ImmcihaU'ly at'wr the rendition of the oratorio Miss jVuhler plans to leave for New York t continue her vocal studies with one of die greatest of tho teachers; iu the metropolis, Albert lorrnf, who is scheduled to s:ng the bass solos and parts with the otner soloists, is a Chicago man who is reported to be one of tho best in oratorio. li AV. R. Wor-lev, Wor-lev, tenor, is a local singer who has estab- , lished a reputation for faithful and effi- , clout work iu previous appearances. ! Ah orchestra of thirty-five professional musicians and the. great tabernacle organ, with Professor ,1. ,1. McClellan. will add to the completeness of the production. Squiro Coop, musical d i roe tor of the so-eiety, so-eiety, has spared no pains to do everything every-thing possible to make the presentation of ihe great work tho best in tho history of the society. Handel's "Messiah" is scarcely ever given in its entirety to an American public. pub-lic. The choral organizations of the I'nited States realize that the temper of the people is too restive for long drawn-out drawn-out t ii emes. be they musical, literary, drama t ic or otherwise. In the "British isles oratorio performances usually last from two to three hours, and are held to ho none too long: to be enjoyed. This is duo to t he fact that the mind in those count ries is prepared by eduea tion for t hia particular form of musical art, and because the oratorio there is an established estab-lished custom. In this country oratorio societies have wisely reduced the proportions propor-tions of this favorite masterpiece of choral musie, so that it may, without losing its power and beauty, be presented in about one hour and thirty minutes, and this tinn' limit will be Mriotly ubsercd In the New Yea r's 'perform a lice. The following gems of the great work cover all te important music and fall within th" allotted space of lime: The overture; tenor solos. "Comfort Ye" and. "JJvery Valley Shall lie Ux-, Ux-, alter). " Chorus "And Hie C.!!ory of the j0rd Shall Wo Revealed": bass solo. "Thus Saitli the Lord" and "Hut Who May A hide'".' eon t rait o solo, "O. Thou That Tedeth Clad Tidings"; chorus, 'or Unto t's a. Child Is Worn." Chorus, "C,lory to God iu the Highest"; soprano solo, "Kejoiee"; contralto, "He Shall Weed His Klnek"; chorus, "His Yoke Is Wasv." Contralto solo, "Ho Was Wospisod" ; chorus. "Surely Ho Hath Borne Our Criefs"; tenor soio, "Thy liu;ko Hath Broken 11 iy ILar;," and "iS-hold and Buss solo, "Why 1 in l0 Nations so Furiously Uauo"? chorus, "1 lallelu.loh" ; soprano solo. "I Know that My Redeemer Livoth" ; bass solo. "The Trumpet Shall Sound"; chorus, "Worthy Is the Lamb That Was Slain" and "Amen." Louisa Tetrazzini at Tabernacle Jan. 9 After an absence from tin's country of six years, Mme. Louisa Tetrazzini, the great and, famed eolorat ura soprano, has returned to America for a transeonti-nem transeonti-nem al tour and will be heard in the tabernacle, under the auspices of t he tabernacle choir, on the niyht of January Janu-ary f. Following her rtoncerls this season in London and those already given in this country, the critics acclaim Tetrazzini in the zenith of her magnificent art. Her voice has lost none of that birdlikc clearness clear-ness and fluidiiy which have made her famed as an opera singer, and there has been added much of maturity, mental poise, dramatic forethought, emotional sequence and a stronger touch of intellectual intel-lectual deliberation, which make her sing- : ing greater than ever. Mme. Tetrazzini was the great artistic! "find" in the impresario life of the !ate j Oscar Hammerstein, and tho predictions for her that were made by him have all been realized, until she is today unsur- i passed as a singer. Her career is highly! interesting. - Siie began her artistic career' at an early age. singing at all lite 'well-j known theaters iu Italy and America, but! it was not until she took London by storm at her first appearance at the Koyal opera, Cov en t Garden, in 1007, as j sal II C x x , 1 j ii v.cx; N .-r -hi i!. ' s . f$ N I v ill r x, , - ' ! ; - , - si 1 x ! , it 1 I I f I I - 3 ':. a ' -'i" v.J h 1 I I Luisa Tetrazzini, the famous coloratura soprano, who will appear at the tabernacle January 9, under the auspices of the tabernacle choir. i 1 j "'iule;ia." that tiio greatness of her ixrl was fill y r--al z-: 1 . j Mrns. Tetrazzini ha5? uiven free'.y of I her a-'t to t . i e cause of tiie allies uur.ng i the a:-, and rue..-: C y t' 'e re''-ipts tor a coiieert in aal C the Ited Cross w an-!; she gii' e in I'aiis amounted to :' francs. The Kx'-tlsiur of J'aris, wnimg o:' t n ia con- '-ri, said : "Tiie e.p;ra is full, ail T'aris is t.:ere. if'-r.-- in toe box of tie (ji'eeii ot' riu-mania riu-mania ar .Mar.-hal Koch and Admiral l-'o mi'' :-. :i'.: in ad lani boxes ma v ne s.-ejj .Mnis. Kaymotrd K-dn- a re and y:. Wi.son. .Mme. Tr : i'-.i j..'aw is a- :cus I o : : !'.! to m ::g )-:) e ri ,f-,-i.s. If evt-r one i "is-M-'-:ed ii." git: o: 'oel canto.' i is sarciv siie. U is iud'-ed l!ie human voire t..a.L tiiriiiP as no :i igl. Liaea '.u LVtr cennd. Music for Services at First M. . Church Iror- the services this morning' and to- niulit at tiie l-'irst .Methodist Episcopal caurch the following music will bo gien: .MOIIMXG. .Morning prelude, "Traumeric" Schumann ! Processional Hymn No. 111. upeuing Hymn No. 1"7. I A.iUiem, ' Kehoki, 1 bhang You Glad ! Tidings" Edward Misa Aaltje 1'oehnan, H. A. Lewis and Choir. Offertory. "Fanfare" Dudois Tenor solo, "Glory to God'' Kostcr Harry Lewis. I lymn No. ll'-'i. Organ posLlude. "Pastorale"' . . . .Gui!mant KVLNINth Evening prelude, "Cantilena in H Fiat" Salone Processional Hymn No. 1 IS. Opening Hymn No. 1 1 .". Anthem, "It Came Upon the Midnight Mid-night Clear" Sullivan Miss Kuby Chadwiclc and Choir. Offertory. Soprano solo, "Peace on Larth" Gerald Lane Miss Klon' Grace Price. Hymn No. US. Organ, " Post In do Roma hie" Gounod Mrs. K!Ia Gumming Wetzell, director; Mis,. Genevieve G lea yon. organist. Music Program at t Waterloo Methodist For services t his l'nornfng and tonight at t he Waterloo Methodist, church, the . following- music has been arranged: MOUNIXG. Prelude, "The Star" Sergioff Albert "Wilkes. Doxology and devot ions. "Hail to tiie Lord's Anointed" No. (iiiO, y ei hodist hymnal Psr.lt or for the 5 2nd Sunday morning. "Tne Gloria Patri" Meinike Oft'ertoiru Handel's Laigo Anthem, "Praise Yo the Father".... Gounod Mrs. H. E. Gierp, Ldith Parsons, A. A Hoot t, R. T. Chase, uiid choir. "There Is a Fountain Filled With Blood" Cowper No. 291, Methodist hymnal. Postludc, "March of the Israelites" . .Lee Albert Wilkes. EVENING. rrelude, "Christmas" Tschalkowsky Albert Wilkes. Doxology and devotions. "O lor a Thousand Tongues to Sing" No. 1. Methodist hymnal Soprano solo. "Tho Angel's Song"... . Stickles Mrs. Fred Spalding. Offertoire, "Thou Art My Son" . . .Peace-Choir. .Peace-Choir. Psalter for the 52nd Sunday and "Gloria Patri." "Abide With Mo" Methodist hymnal Postlude, Coronation Marehe Le Prophet Albert Wilkes. Mrs. H. F. Gier.s, chorister. Albert Wilkes, organist. "Messiah" Music in Twenty-seventh Ward For the services beginning at G.ll o'clock tonight in the Twcnty-sevent h ward, the music will be entirely from "The Messiah." The program follows: Recitation, "And Suddenly There Was with the Angel" "Glory to God" . . . . ; . . "Mrs. Edna Fvans Johnson and Choir Chorus, "Suiely He Hath Borne Our Griefs" Choir Kceitative, "For Behold, Darkness Shall Cover the Earth" (air, "The People That Walked in Darkness") Walter A. Wallace Recitative. "Thus Salth the Lord" fair "But Who May Abide tho Day of His Coming") Walter A. Wallace Address, "The Messiah," President Joseph K. Robinson Air, "Come Unto Him," Mrs. Edna Evans Johnson (Miss Keima Cragun at the. piano) Air. "I Know That My Redeemer Liv- -eth"...; Mrs. Edna Evans Johnson (Miss Kena Cragun at the planot Chorus, "Worthy Is the Lamb" ... Choir (Mrs. Larrie Davis, di reel or, at the organ; Miss Kate Robinson at the piano.; Music Today at Westminster Church ; For the services this morning" at the , Westminster Presbyterian church the follow fol-low ing music will be given : Prelude, "Holy Night" .. Mrs. John Hurst ; Bass solo, "And in That Dav" 1 W. Hubbard Chorus, "There Shall Come Forth a Rod" Choir Contralto solo, "O Blessed Town"... Miss Edith Williams 1 Tenor solo, "And Lo, the Angel of the Lord" William Ware ; Soprano solo. "And the Angel .Said Unto Them".. Miss Mary Williamson Controlto solo, "O Blessed Town .... I Miss Edith Williams Tenor solo. "Glory to God in tho Highest" R. Grimmer Recitative, "For Behold, T Say I'nto You'' Miss Marv Williamson I Soprano solo, "Star of the East".... Miss Rose Smuhen Male trio. "Quest of the Wise Mn" Messrs. Ware, Grimmer and Hubbard ; Final chorus, "Blessed Be the Lord" Choir Fopranos: Rose Smithen and Mary Wil- 1 lian-.so'i. AHos: Edith Williams and Mrs, R. Gri miner. Tenors: Messrs. R. Grimmer and Willia m Ware. P.assof: 1 W. Hubbard and John Hurst. DirPitor. Rose Smiiheu. Organist, Mrs. John Hi:rit. i j Musical Arts Plans j to Get Biggest Artists In process of formulation is a plan j to iilumatelv provide Salt Lake with ; musical numbers comparable to those j ! gicn in the musical centers of tiie world, i according to officers of the Musical Arts ' 1 Foeietv here, who have already secured j 'out raets from Gahi-Curci. l-uzzari. Grainger and the Flonzaleys for appearance appear-ance here during the current season. Ali of this is, of course, hue-ring upon increasing in-creasing the membership of the society to s'.i'-h proportions a-; to enable a b-snrnt b-snrnt inn of any cleriei is hi the gene ral out lav. If the rlan in mind r.-i n be effected such organizations as the big eastern symphonies sym-phonies and star like Caruso. Farrar. Werrenrath and others would bo brought to Salt Lake with reasonable frequence at prices within the range of all. Mia-h orliuiism prevails as to eventuallv in-'-reasing tiie membership of t.ie society I to suel-i an extent as to p-"-r:r.it the X" Ji- 1 :iilnieat cl iho rJ.'ilJ-r. i Playing of Child Violinist Attracts I ! ! LOR A VAN COTT. j S' ' ' 1- t : v r- ' : - -t '. ' $ ': .:. -is? - v.: : t. ' f ' . j 1 U i ' , j I ' A i Lorna Van I'ott, aged s rears, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Nan Cotl, nUl I'.ast Ninth South street, appearea last Mnndav night in a violin and piano recital re-cital given at her parents nome under the direct ion ot her teacher. M rs. Paul F. Ludwig. The child's brilliancy and skill, considering her years, attracted much attention. at-tention. Tho recital was iu tiie nature of a competition for a suitaMc prize, which was awarded to a young pianist. Miss Kdua Kaefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaefer, H:h) Last Fifi h South street. The program in full follows: Violin and piano duet, ployel op. 8, Miss Lorna Va n Cott and M iss Kega Van Cotl ; "Bells of Sha nnon" (Sudds), M iss Rega Van Cott; "Tiie Klfin Waltz" (Jay. Labitzkyt, Miss Helen Lyn; song, op. (Oh. Kohler). Miss J re ue Lundberg; "Sack Waltz" (Ihehneri, Miss Melva Smith; violin and song (Jul Weiss), .Miss Helen Taggart and M iss Neva Saville ; violin sere u a ile (Oh. i ;tunod i , M ast er 'iliu Lut;k.M-: "Ihcyclo Valtz" (IJcrtha Met.-b-rt. .Miss .Melva Smith and Lyn Smith; "Marl ha" Oh. DoriO, Miss Constance I laYs'Lii ; "Snules and Tears" (,11yd or ) . Mi So Leone Jo--s; "A ustrian Song" fPashei-), Miss Fern Lundberg; "Morning Star Waltz" (Kdsrar La Kue). Miss Margaret Mar-garet Tagu-art; "lan-ia do Lamniermoor" ( Ivnm i, Miss J ;dna Kaefer: "Parade March" (Do Paimey), Master Lvu Smith; "Carni'al of Venice" (Jul Weiss), Miss' Lorna Van Colt; "Fifth Nocturne." Miss Virginia Schleip; "William T. I " (Ch. Dornt. Miss Margery Steiner; "Frei-scnut," "Frei-scnut," (from Carl von W'eiier), Miss Neva Sa-iile; "Stilly Night. Holy Night" L. O. Kron). Miss Lorna Van Cott and Miss Rega Van Cott. Music for Today at f irst Presbyterian For today's services at the First Presbyterian Pres-byterian church, the music follows: MORNING. SoJo, "Comfort Ye My People". . .Handel Arthur Frazee. Anthem, "The Hallelujah Chorus"... Handel Offertory solo, "He Shall Feed H; I'lock" Handel Mrs. K. A. Smith. Solo "CVnie Unto Him" Mrs. C. C. pa.il ev. EVENING. Anthem. "Brightest and Best" . .Hanpcom j Solo, "Ho Was Despised and Rejected of Men" . . . . . ; '. .Handel Sirs. E. A. Smith. Music Program at Centra! Christian For the services this morning and tonight to-night at the Central Christian church, the music follows ; MORNING. Prelude, "Consolation" Mozart An them, "Bet Id eh em" .Gilchrist Mrs. Libel Miller and choir.' Rospons". "Let tho Words of My Mouth" Laumbach Offertoire, "Communion" Gib 1 man t Solo', "Tho Peace of God" Gounod Mrs. Hans Flo. KVLN1NG. Prelude, Andantino Gounod Offertoire, "idyllo" Gurlett Postlude Ma relic Religeuse Organist, Mrs. M. O. Minor. J 'ianiste, Miss May belle Haupert. Soloist and director, Mrs. Hans Flo. Salt Lake Musicians Will Appear in Boise The Oratorio society of Poise, Idaho, lias secured five Salt Lake musicians to appea r in the "Messia h" production in that city December l!ti and SO. and also at the state teachers convention held on the same days. The con I ract was made through the Jraham Music bureau and provides fo,r Ma rgaret Summcrhays. soprano; so-prano; Evelyn P.uehlor, contralto; Melvin Peterson, baritone; Fred C. Graham, ten- or, and Bockv AliYidnd, pianist. They will leave Salt Lake today. Besides appearing in the "Messiah" performance, per-formance, they will pive the following numbers at various sessions of the teachers' teach-ers' convention: Tuesday, December .10. 10 a. m. Magic Fire musie from "Jlic Tv'alkuro" (Wagner), (Wag-ner), Becky Almond; "Shadows of Evening" Eve-ning" (Mililanti). hiVelyn Buehler; "Kigo-letto "Kigo-letto Quarlet" (Verdi), Margaret Hummcr-hays. Hummcr-hays. Kvelyn Buehler, Fred C. Graham, Melvin Petersen. : Tuesday, Ijeeemher 30, 2 p. m. "Gnod-hye" "Gnod-hye" (Tosti). Evelyn Buehler; "Pierrot Dance" (Cyril Sott). Becky Almond. Wednesday, Dccemher ;H, 10 a. m. "Octave Ktude" (Saner), Becky Almond; "My Dreams" (Tost I. , Pred C. Graham; "Calm as the Night" (Goetz), Margaret Summerhays, Mulvin Petersen. Wednesday, December 31, p. m. Prologue Pro-logue to "Pagliacci" (Deoncavallo). Melvin Mel-vin Peljjrfien; "Lps Nereids" (Gray1. Becky Almond: Trio from "Faust" (Gounod), (Gou-nod), Margaret Summerhays, Fred C. Graham, Melvin Peterson. Wednesday, December "1. S p. m. "Double. Note Ktude" (Pohlini), Becky Almond; "Weep. O AVep. Mine Kyes" (De Cld; Massenet), Ma rgaret Summer-hays; Summer-hays; Duel from "Madame But terfly" (Pur-cini), Miss Suinmerhays and Mr. Graham. Tiie Graham Music bureau also has arranged ar-ranged for a miintet to apprar at Price, Utah, for the Knights of Pythias December Decem-ber 30. The personnel of the company includes Amelia Margetts, soprano; Kdna Dwycr. contralto; Tiiomas S. Ashworth, f . . '- t , St t ' M ; ,; : r f . ' "i -XC-'-m : U Xv ; - , -:::.y. ' : :.- Wy-:- ' ' .. V k. '- vi a ' ..... ............ .i;.1r.r,-,x,i.!iv.;k:-v--' r - ; :' -" . ! f ;. . ... r - - . ; fc' , ' ' ' I- - : ' . ... -v,: " Carolina Lazzari, the gifted contralto, who will sing under the auspices of the J-'us?l ArtP-sccistS it ills. Salt l?lse theater tomorrow night. tf nor ; Alvin Keddington, baritone, and Rowena Korns, pianist. Zenna M.oiTis, soprano, has been engaged en-gaged to appear at the Rngerson hotel at Twin Falis, Idaho, for the New Year's evo celebration. Mrs. Norman Atkinson Sings in Kansas City Mrs. Norman G. Atkinson, soprano at the First Congregational church of Salt Lake, was the soloist last Sunday at the organ recital program given by Oraanlst Hans c. Fell at the Independence Boulevard Boule-vard Christian church of Kansas City, Mo. Her number was "The Christ Child," by Coombs. Mrs. Atkinson, who was formerly for-merly Miss Mary Sparks of Kansas City, is spending a month there under the tutelage of William Shakespeare, world-famed world-famed vocal teacher and coach of London, Lon-don, who is spending this winter in America. Amer-ica. Utah Talent Proves Ability in .the East "The happy condition of so many of Utah's sons and daughters of marked musical talent, who arc now profession? ally engaged in eastern cities, afforded, perhaps, Uie greatest pleasure of our recent re-cent trip," said Professor J. .1. McClel-lan, McClel-lan, who, accompanied by Mrs. McCIel-lan, McCIel-lan, returned last Meek from a trip to New York, Philadelphia and Chicago. Professor McClellan recalled that the names of Otto tlauerbaeh and Harold Orloh, both Salt Lakers, were to be found on the programs of numerous leading eastern theaters, these two being held as topnotchers in the realm of musical eomJy. He added that Lucy Gates, Irene Kelly-Williams, Grace Cowie-Christie, Cowie-Christie, Hazel Dawn (Tout) and Margaret Mar-garet Romaine (Maggie Tout-Browning) are all achieving success in their art work. Hugh W. Dougall, former supervisor of music in the Salt Dake public schools, has a sttudio in Carnegie hall and a large number of pupils. Mr. Dougall went to New York on a year's leave of absence and has remained at the sol iei tat ion of prominent musicians who knew of h is work in Salt Lake. Mrs. Irene Kelly-Wil! Kelly-Wil! iams, now prima donna wit h the American Singers at the Park theater, is a pupil of Mr. Dougall, as are also Carolin Waide. a star of the "Sometime" company ; Ot tilic Corday of the "Fif t y-fifty" y-fifty" company, and Mona Celeste, prima donna hi "Just a Minute," the music of the latter being by Mr. Orlob. Mr. Douga':. said Professor McClelkm, spoko in words of warm com m en da t ion of the work of Professor D. H. 'hris-ten 'hris-ten -en. former cit v superintendent of scboohs. and that of Dr. E. A. Smith, incumbent, in-cumbent, both of whom were unfailing in their support of mu; Ic i schools. He sent greetings t cesser, P. Melvin Pet ersin, esteems us a capable u nc musician. Mr. and Mrs. McClellan he;u the great orchestras, inHudu ehestnis of the Metropolitan o and tho Chieygo Grand imh symphony. Philadelphia synip York symphony, under Pamr York Philharmonic, under Str New Symphony orchestra, iith sky, and also had the pleasui ing the great 1 Russian nuts maninoff: Harold Bauer. Jascl Toscha Seidel, Mischa Klmau other stars in the world of n Lazzari, Eminent Contralto, Here I Carolina Lazzari, brilliant contralto, who will be iirard ; Lake theater tomorrow night, auspices of tbe Musical Arts s no false notions; she has a more than the average ainoui mon sense, ('me might say th' ing "prima donnish" about I donna. , The question was put to m "Which role do you lihe the b "1 like best the one I have replied. "I don't allow inynt I don't, like tins role Ixraupf give me scope enough, or hera old woman, or because I have swearing vengeance on eve sight.' You see. if T took th Pd never sing contralto roles, alwavs be Delilah or AtiUH-r!". "It's funny, you know,' sjm "I studied 'Lohengrin,' 'Aula da' and 'Samson,' but T sang Msabeau' and 'Le Sautcnot. vears and more I worked, a' ten davs I got success. Jt s O'l' Apparently one may be a woman and not, Shakespeare trarv, "make moutns in a r one'mav have the kind of voi tracts great managers ann i and vet not Ue self-centered, are possible in this amazing Miss Lazzari's artistic piogr, appearance here follows: Limgi dal Caro Bene Nel cor pio mi Senti Chi vuo I'zingareha vc Maria When tbe Hoses Bloom Autumnal Gab' ;,;.. Aria. "I.ieti Signer ' from notti" Xnit d"ete ( Llleure Fxquise La i.'hanson des Bayers . - N-Eht and the Curtains VrdA f,ove in a Cottage Gradle Song Uoa-lwavs .-. At tiie piano, Miss HiamM |
