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Show 1 1 PLACE: : ? ' ... . ' . ' ' . ' mm) were taken My aad ' gracefully. Mar expression UsomL A change bu btm made In the order la which, th oifuKt at tb tabernacle and tola aaalatania will appear at th dally organ racltala at the tabernacle during the coming week. Aaalatant Or-gantet Or-gantet "Tracy T. Cannon will be heard Monday and Thursday; Aaalatant Organist Or-ganist Edward F. Kimball. Wednesday and Friday, and Organist John J. Mc-C'lellan, Mc-C'lellan, Tuesday and Saturday. Tba uaual request program will ba (Ivan Saturday Sat-urday and - eppltcatlone for tha playing of apaclal numbers should ba In tba hands of tha organist not later than Friday morning of each weak. Tha racltala ba-(In ba-(In promptly at 11 o'clock and contlnua about thirty mlnutaa. Tha tabernacle doors axa opened at 10 ei o'clock and ara cloaad Just bafora tha racltala begin. Tha procrama for - next waak's recitals follow: . MONDAY. Fantaata In O Minor J. S. Bach Elegy r...- .. Gtbaon (a Arietta H. Farkar (b Tha Cadlnatt Shepherd Son-. ... Joraa c) Old Malody Ait. by Performer Hoeaaua .t. ......... . Wachs ' TUESDAY. Excerpts from Richard Wsgnsr. (a) Cantllana Hawiay (b) Vlalon Rhelnberger ic) Old Melody... A nr. by Parfonnar 'antaala In D Flat.. Rhelnberger Largo .... Handat WEDNE8DAT. Melodies from ',FMst"ii..-.......Oounod (a) Paatoral Feulkee to) Berceuse Kinder (a) Melody In T Rubeneteln (b) Old Melody Arr. by Pedformer March In O Smart THURSDAY; Largo '. Handal (a) Shepherd's. Plpaa Harris (b) Barrarolla In K Minor... ....Fsulkee (a) Idylla Klndar , ibi Old Melody Arr. by Parformar .llegro from Sonata In D Minor Oulhnant FRIDAY. ' Lost Chord Sullivan (a) Offertory In A Flat ...Batiste I b Angels' Serenade Brsga ; (a) Pastoral Faulkaa 1 (bl Old Melody. ...... .Arr. by Parformar Marcha Romalna Gounod ; . SATURDAY. Special request program. e e Claude J. NetfJeten Baa been named aa aaalatant leader for tha Colonial orchee- ( tra for tha aummar eeaeon, under tha -direction of Squire Coop. Tha full or-cheetra or-cheetra baa bean retained for. tha aum- J mer photo-play aaaaon, and the music will ba made one of tha principal at- tractions of thla popular place of amuee-meat. amuee-meat. Special attention will ha given to , tha orchestra and efforts will ba made to eat a new atandard for an organisation of thla kind, both In tha arrangement of j FRANK 0BM8BT, TENOR. , BERTRAM BCHWAHN, BARITONE. That noted singers will appear with the Russian Symphony orchestra at the Mar music festival in tha tabernacle, given under tba management of Fred Graham. . It la an eaav matter to make a mistake mis-take la writing of mualc, of musicians and of their work. The fact la emphasised em-phasised and brought 'oloeely home by a - ' curloua error that crept Into an Interesting Interest-ing letter from a Berlin correspondent of a vocal newapeper. In connection with the comment en the first Berlin production produc-tion of a recent new opera. The writer le evidently a member of the Utah colony col-ony In Berlin. Jndalng bv bla familiarity - with Utah people and their personalities. The mistake referred to waa In the comment on the premier production of the new opera: "Mala."- by Leoncavallo, at the Berlin Royal opera boose on the V nlht of March It. . In the course of his article, the writer aava: "Naturally a new opera by tha author of 'I Paallacct' which la perhaps the moat popular greed opera now in the repertoire of the world famous opera houeee. cited more or less attention and aroused hopeful anticipation. Both ' Taallarcl' and his equally femoue 'La Boheme' have fnrnlehed the greet Caruso and the resplendent Mslba with their . greatest rnlee." The correspondent doubtless referred to "La Boheme," by Puccini, which has been played In every civilised country, and haa won universal popularity because be-cause of tha manner of handling tha plot nd kiraess of the saallr ismsrkalils Leoncavallo'a "La Boheme haa not gained a degree of popularity- that ran poestMy Justify planner It In the asms class with the composition of the earn; name by Puccini. Thle opera, compoeed by the creator of the operatic ecore of "The Girl of the Golden Weet" holds Its own In the publlo favor, regardlesa of the attention that hsa been alven tempo-nir'lv tempo-nir'lv to other and newer eperee. The wrltlna f two operas of the name borne bv Leoncavallo and Puccini has f atievd confusion and error In some quarters quar-ters end bark of the naming of' the noeraa and their unity of name Uea aa interesting story. Ioncavalio and Puccini were Intimate friends for meny rears. Each struck a reenoneive chord In the heart of the otner.' Both are gifted men. and each tnilred tha other with an admiration tnet misht be compared with that of Iamnn and Pythias. euemeee of the Ladies' Literary aoHety. i The society end the orchestra pre- sented the oratorio at Ogden Thursday i night to a large audience, and the work of yesterday afternoon demonstrated the t (act that tha etudente end professional i musicians alike had profited by their fer- mer appearances, ;. The work of the chorus waa even bet- ' tor than In the Brat production here, the ' singing being more smooth and epontan-eous. epontan-eous. In the mixed voice eneemblee the I attacks were taken with greater precision preci-sion and spirit, and the shading waa Improved materially. Greater etrengtb waa shown In the female voice section, adding much to the beauty of the whole. In hie Interpretation of the role of Jesus. M. J. Brines, tenor, avoided the ejtremee of dramatic power that marked his first performance and aang with a more subdued air. morn lilting to the character of Jesus. Hie rodtatlvae were smoother and there waa more reserve and genuine power shown than before. Hla arias were aong In a moat pleaatng manner man-ner and hla upper register waa heard to good advantage. Mrs. A. S. Peters, as the aereph. aang In a moat artlatio manner, eeorlng es treat a success ee before. Fred Smith, irltone. was In splendid voice, and over-looked over-looked no opportunity to display his really great tonea. Hla work waa keenly appreciated. The orchestra and chorua allkd responded re-sponded perfectly to Mr. Coop.e, who seemed Inspired by hla work, and who controlled the alngero and players in a masterly manner. Mlaa Carrie Browning waa the soloist. Saying Beethoven s concerto In C major such perfect stria that the applause wee long continued. Her playing waa marked by fine expression, and her eaae at the piano added much to the finished eharacter of her performance. The orchestral or-chestral accompaniment for the eoto waa done beautifully. Tha audience waa a large one. euch an audience aa gives Inspiration to the conductor and to the performers. 'All the departments of the Ledlea' Literary club were largely represented. The delegations dele-gations from the ranks of pupils of many teachers, and tha different schools specialising spe-cialising In music were .twpreaanted by When Peter the Great, at the beginning begin-ning of the eighteenth century, opened his fameua "door toward .the west" and let id tha aunlight of western civilisation, civilisa-tion, he. not only pointed Ruaaia to a high place among the Industrial nations, but marked out for it perhaps unconsciously uncon-sciously an Important ahare In the woild'a ait life. Ruaala's mualo haa been the last of the arte to engage the world's Interest, Partly, because ita development, though rapid, la ao recent, and partly because of Its outgrowth from a folksong ourloualy unlike that 'of other people s. It Is safe to say that the average cultivated cul-tivated New York concert goer knew next to nothing about distinctive Russian music mu-sic until recently. He had heard, it Is true, some of - Rubensteln'a corapoaitlonB and one or two of Tschalkowaky'a later lymphonles at the Philharmonic concerts, but there. . after all. were Ruaslan draughta through a German filter they had Tittle of soil flavor left. Mr. Baton-off Baton-off of Moecow showed New York laat seaaon what a Muscovite can make of to Germanised a composition aa Tacha'l-kowaky'a Tacha'l-kowaky'a Pathettque symphony, but could he have taken hla audience bodily to one of hla own- Moecow concerts, he might have opened their eyea aa to what really full-blooded Russian music sounds like under a Russian baton and by Ruaslan Rua-slan musicians. The Russlsn symphony orchestra waa organised and Incorporated in lvOX ta open a ."musical door toward the eaat," and show lovers of music In America for the first time what haa been and la being done for art by Ruaslan mm -poeera. The formation of the orchestra began In May. 1901, with Jacob Alt-schuiee Alt-schuiee . aa- a, prima mover and Mndaat Altschuler, hla brother, the present conductor, con-ductor, aa Ita musical pivot. Associated with . them were a number of Russian muatrlane prominent In the various orchestral or-chestral organlsatlone of the city. Sixty-five Sixty-five men were at laat aseembled for the first concert, which waa given on January Jan-uary 7, 1904, In the auditorium of Cooper Union, The affair waa an artlatio auc-cess. auc-cess. While the execution of the whole plan would have been Impoaalble without the spirit of devotion shown by the players, ita signal success from the outt waa a triumph for the conductor, Modest Altschuler. whose sunny resourceful personality per-sonality haa kept the orchestra together aa a big happy family and whose mu-siclanahlp mu-siclanahlp haa put the enterpiiea on a high artistic basis. The sale of seats for the orchestra's concerts in the tabernacle commenced' at the office of the Graham mualo bureau Wednesday and gives promise of a ftnaa rial auccega. Wetnell and with Mrs. J. Louie Stro-hauer Stro-hauer at - the organ, the following muslo will be given at the service at the First Methodist church tomorrow morning, be- 5 Inning at 11 o'clock: rnan prelude Anthem, "Jehovah's Praise" ....Meredith ..Mlaa Bdythe Jamee. Earl Klbby and , choir. Offertory Male quartette. "All la Well" ....Ballsy Messrs. Sherman Abbot. Klbby, P. A. Barrett and Alex Ikerhardt. rwstmds . At the evening aervioe the mualc will be aa follows: Organ prelude Anihera. "Ae Pnnta the Mart" . .Lorman Mlae Leola Schrack. Mr. Klbby and choir Trio m a Pergoleal Violin. Elmer Toons: cello. K. Allermaod. and organ, Mrs. J. Louis Strohauer. Offertory Barltoae solo. "Rock of Ages" ..Re nick Charles A. Barrett, see For the benefit of those who cannot leave the tnatltutlon a fine program will be given at Oroves-L. D. 8. hospital at 1 o stock tomorrow afternoon under the direction of Hugh W. Dougall. Those who will participate and who will carry a message of cheer to the alck ara the Mlaaas Margaret Summerhaya, Wlnnlf red Smith. Magdalene Anderson, Hasel Can- Joa and Ivy Bvane. George M. Cannon, r. Clyde Bennion and Mr. Dougall. Mlaa Edna Bdwarda wilt ba tha accompanist accom-panist for tha entlreprogram. A ' musical program ' win be given at the state prison chapel at t o'clock tomorrow to-morrow afternoon. Those who will participate par-ticipate are the Mleeee Susannah Stead-man. Stead-man. May Brown and John Alrd. Mlaa May Bawley will be the acoompenlat. ' many pup Is and teachers. The learners ; In the muele department of St. Mary's I academy and their ptrplla filled a large 1 eectlon of the lower floor. Many unlver- ' altv etudente occupied sacttona of thr ' upper circles. The.sprlna musical by pa oils of St. 1 Marv'a academy, held at tha academy assembly rooma Wednesday afternoon, 1 under the direction of the head of the musie department, waa an en lovable ' event of th lent week, which gave pleasure pleas-ure to a large audience and to the pupils who participated. 1 The Mlsaea Lillian and Helen Davis ' were the Drat pupils to be presented. ; Thev gave a spirited number for four ' hsnds with taste end good technic. Mlaa ' Ina Jefferv asve Chopin 'o opus tS prelude I and Nevln's-"I.a Ruatgnoie.' Her pley-, pley-, Ing wes charming, and the young pianist gives promise of a good future. Her 1 work ia marked by daintiness and swset-1 swset-1 ness. uauller's "The Secret." arranged aa a ' trio, waa given by the Mlaaee C. Laramie, Lara-mie, o. on (Tin and M. Soalnaky. three 1 of the youngest etudente In the music department. Their elnglng waa enloyed thoroughly. Mtse A. Kronner then played Mosskowskl'a "Scherso" with brilliancy ' and precision. Ths vocal students sang an "Ave : Maria." In a manner that waa keenly appreciated. ap-preciated. Robyn's "Manaanllla. a beautiful Intsrmesao. waa played by rhe Misses L. Pond run and V. Jenkins. Miss H. Ball displayed a fin aenee of Interpretation Inter-pretation In her rendition of "Callrrhoe." Miss R. Chrtsteneen'e sweet soprano voire waa heard to fine advantage la "love's Praam. " Her accompanists were Miss Jeffery. on the piano.' and Miss Ja-conson. Ja-conson. on the violin. The Mlssee H. Brown and M. Heaetoo played "The Fletterer" aa a four-hand composition In spirited, etyle. Miss I Griffin's rendition ef Srhutt's "Tandre Aveu" waa arareful. She a! SO slaved programe ana ineir presenwiuu. The headquarters of the Salt Lake Federated Muslclsns. the local afftltated with tha American Federation of Musicians, Mu-sicians, haa moved Ita offices to tha new store of the Consolidated Moelo company com-pany In Eaat First South street. The new quarters are larger, lighter aad more convenient than the old quarters In the Boyd Park bulMlng. L. A. Matthews, secretary of the organisation, la . la charge jf the offices. Thomas Giles has received aa Interesting Inter-esting postal card from four Utah girls who are studying music In Parle. The card la a photo card showing a view of the street in which one of the quartette of etudente Uvea.. The signatures on the card are thoee of Mlaa Haeal Barnes, Mlaa Edna Evans. Mlas Eva, Crawford and Mlas Ella Nlalaoa. Mlaa Crawford eaya. "1 oould live here els thousand yeara." "Six thousand for me, . too," says Miss Barnec, while the other girls give friendly greetings to tha young pianist and, aak him to any "hello" ta their other friends. The girls will make a tour of Italy during the eummer, studying study-ing and visiting many points of musical and historical Interest. They are working hard and having a food bum. Jehn T. Band and hie family have moved to their new home, 1 Weal Second North street. f Member of St Paul's ehuroh held an "acquaintance social" at Unity hall Thursday night, at which an Informal mualeal program was gives, followed by an amateur vaudeville enow. Mrs, Henry W. Dlnwoodey sang and waa In Una voice. Her deep oontralto tonea charmed her beepers, while the accompaniment by Spencer Clawaon. Jr., waa of euch a character as to win him much pralae. Mrs. Dlnwoodey aang , 'itMiiut rn, nee Land." bv Llaat. - audlenee from New York. Boston and other eastern cities crowded around the orgaa expressing their appreciation, many affirming that never anywhere hed they beard such a wonderful organ reeltal." e e e "The Bohemian Girl" Is the opera selected se-lected thle year for the annual production produc-tion by the music school of the Br! sham Young university of Prove, As la customary, cus-tomary, the pupils will give one performance per-formance in Salt Lake City, the date being be-ing Monday, May . at the Salt Lake theatre "The Bohemian Girl" la one ef the most popular and tuneful of the lighter operae, and offer ample oppor-tunlty oppor-tunlty for the display of any ability or talent possessed by thoee filling the leading lead-ing roles. Feasibly no ether opera ha ao many melodies of enduring character as thla one. "Then You'll Remember Me," "The Heart Bowed Down" and "I Dreamt I Dwelt In Marble Halla" have been eung for yeara and are still aa pop-alar pop-alar as ever. In addition to the solo work there are numerous opportunities for the chorus, and Judging from past performs n ee the music etudente from the garden city will do full luetic to their work. Prof. C. W. Reld Is director of the opera company this year by Invitation of Professor Lund, who ta head of the mualo achool of ths unlverelty. Professor Pro-fessor Reld Is head of the piano school and haa been associated with Profeeoor iMnA In the productions given by ths school in peat yeara. He is a musktlaa ef iweognined ability and In addition haa had wide experience In staging opera work. Although not directing the work thle year. Professor Lund la actively Interested In-terested and nan been Induced to alng the principal barltoae role. It Is especially es-pecially adapted to hla voice and hie trie, and his presence will not only add strength to the cast, but should prove a strong drawing card ae well. The oaot la now being completed and the principals 1,1.00 Ogden and return Sundays, vis Oregon fihort Una. Olden Races, Vl OrngTOB Short Uaa, Daily except Sunday, May 1 to 17. Bound trip only 1. Train at 1 p. m., returning any train earn day. Ticket ffleo, 18 Main. . n taklnff up tholr work In rt)Mt. Th mtnry and eotumM mjrm brtng plan bjr th art achool undar tha uparrtsTroa of Prof. M. H. KmMmon. Tha oioe aonamaa will ba mad to har-aionis har-aionis from aa artlatio tan d point aad om nw and original affects ara aa-eurad. aa-eurad. Aa erchaatra af twwty-flva ptacaa wtU ba ancacatf for tha Salt Laka produetioa and In avary way an aftort nil) ba tnada to aclipaa tha afforta of prarioua yaan. A aaurad aomr racltal will .ba ftvav by Chart. Kant aad a number of hla pupils at Btmlcratloa ward chape! tomorrow nltrht. baainnlntr at :S a dock. Tha procrara follows: Antham Ward choir Tba liaTnca of tha Rosa ..BartlaU Qua Backman. Post, 0 Paradise" Brown Miss Laura Reld and Mr.- Ormne Bates. "Th Children'! Friend" ..Adam Amanda Darts. "Hosanna ..Omalar C. B. Knt. "Ths VtaskMi of tha Rose" ......Coven Minnie Hard. "Stars of tha Summer Nlcht aVamareua Kent's mala chorus. "AHymn of Faith" Metcalf Ermi Nichols. ? Heard tha Voice of Jeeiie Say Bthooa Thomas I. Shsw. . That Are Brlhteet" ...Wallao Myrtle Brown. "A Tlatoa of Edn" laonnott Ormu Bates, t . 'retiad'' Schubert - Kent' mala chorua. "O Lot Pi vine" ....Nerta Mr. fToyd Sand ford, "Sweat Oanevleve1' Tucker lnncavaiio, a ner ine ajeei ana nni vrvu suooess he scor-d with 'Jall-arri, 'Jall-arri, ' bran a search for new material for another opera. He dleoovared lMuar i hrvik, l Vte da Bnhame." which ap-p-fi ed stronaly to him. and he betas nric at ones on the operatic 'ore. Wha he had atsrly oompited Ml 'nrk on tha or re Puccini went to Mi fn-r-d hthly elatM over a new worn m n be hsd b-n oompoalnff and SimhaohI It to Ionravnlto. lnnravallo was In-ilprnent. He showed Puvrinl hts own work on tha same sub. rt. baiurl oa the asm book br th s-me sut nor. He Insisted that ha had t-un hts work first and hsd It nearly completed. Puccini waa obdurate, how vsr. and would nt yield to hts friend and roncentraid bis entire attention t ih tnak of ctmmletin his owa work ai qui' hiv SS rrnftaitiic. fcjtrh of the rat compea-r had acted in perfect ood faith. Knch believed that he had beaun bis work first. Bach h ievd that he alone hsd undertaken the composition of the work. Neither hod known that the other had conceived tne lda of such a work. .Neither would yteld a point, leotv availo, havma bemin hts work . flrtit. felt that he should have tba prloff r ruts to the idea, but Puccini would not i i this point. Hucclnl pieaented his "I.a Boheme" at Turin In 14 nd Ionfavallo presented h u in Venice t tha Theatra 1 Fanlo. In 17. TKece !nc!Mi led to a breach be- tn th fri-n.ts and thev never c '"d a "rrf af'rwsrd. Neither i 1 ml pnv effort to heal the ito.jnris, an-1 thir fitondshtp became a if -nor v This breah was made even m r end tha srrf of coiinees and bitter.. bit-ter.. even more lmretmable by th eif.. oue auccea of the, fwrlnl "La Bo-t- ." and the mlaerable fa l turn of the 1 iravMiio Hstheroe." leoncavsllo's otk haa been declared bv all critics o ha hrd It to be of only mediocre a -aiv and It has been said that It does r. t 4rrv the soontaneltv and brilliance b nthar and nvora famous suoceaa-1 suoceaa-1 i nrM. Tit ooera haa never been --runt, sinr-e Its printer, outside af I - in and Paris, where efforts were nn to alar- It arxl force It ucceaa It i.rov"t as areat a failure In those capita capi-ta i. h waver, aa It did U praniler in Vti" e. . An attTT-nt was made In Pan on var a' iiHi numth by mutual friends of avaiio and Puccini to affect a rfdMH HMiin between the former friend air nrtv flMeen yr of strife, but this waa a failure, aa m-nlier lavmraTallo nor Puccini waa wlilin to patch up th . a"'- . e, jViicrini'a aticceeaful treatment Of Ta ' ftotieme- recalls th tribute peld to hlra bv Verdi a abort time (Wore Vertlts dath. Th compter of 'hiaotetto" and . :n Trovstore" said Juat before paaalna Into the shaoows that Vucclnt. more than mv eirteir Italian, would tak up Itallaa orvra where be. Vrll. left off. and be looked for greater results from Puccini , than from any other composer of his period. Ibis brilliant tribute ha he born out by the world wide success of la Tosca" ond "Aiadama Butwrfly. The last prartlco rehearsal for tha . frimmer ivin will be held by the Or-, Or-, pnsMie C under the direction of Prof, inton I'-rifo, at old aocUU hall Tuea-,ly Tuea-,ly nutnt. Work will ha discontinued at the com luslen of that rehearsal until earTy autumn, when active preparation will be made for a concert to bp given early next seaaon. Prefeeaor Petersen aav that -ha does not wtah to hava his man work thrauah th bot weather ef the next three or four snoatbs. and. now that the new of- ' fWrs elected at the recent reoraan laat Ion have taken enertrettc hold of th work nd that the oraaomatlon la work in like a piece of perfect ma.-.hlrry. ft will be , well to irlv the men a reet. They hava shown areat loyalty to tha oraanlsatton and will com hark to their work In the fall filled with aw life and new Interest In-terest la their mualc. . Thomas Oil, pis n let, wttl leave the rttv In about tea day for a concert ' tour through tha at ate, durlnff which he ; W1'1 appear In at least twelv concert a r l ai 1 1 rur the prl net pa I towns and cl t les In the itat. He will be accompanied by Mis 1'lla Jut. who recently returned to her home In Of den from a ton pe-' pe-' rtod of study with Heineman and Low In Berlin. Mias Joat haa a beautiful soprano voice, which ha not bean heard In public sine her return from abroad. Miss Joat haa recsntlv recovered from Illness which continued since her return from Berlin. Her Indiapnaition was caused by the . rnanae of climate and altitude. Sh wu n rturint the recent visit of Alexander rreirH-rrratna and oould not appear In oon-rt oon-rt wiih him. a he desired, because of tnie Indiapoaitlon. the has so fully re-rovered re-rovered and I In line voles, Tba concert trip will cover two weeks. e Tracy T- Cannon. ora;anlat for tha First rnare;af ronal church, will play th fol- lowma nuniiier at tha reuir aervic N'-stinnlnar at 11 o'clock tomorrow morn- Ina: "Andantloo la t Truett "I.ivii" . .... Kinder -K u-iru,,,. Horatio Parker ft-rury In D Flat"...,.... Fsulks "orta la Q"..K . .Lemmens see Hhewiit a-f-ied pottah and ares ter fin- lh as s jt 1 1 r of their forrner perform -,... ni"rnbera M the I'nK-erajtv i . ,il -i :.-rV ftf tire l'ntveranv of ,i, u-' r ti.e direction KUI- t'oop. 3 rd as t'-d bv an orchestra of forty r (. nfe-niej fl,e Hethoven oratorio. "" ! int of )ivea." at tne Coiontal f r T-atieifiay afternoon under the Mat-Doweira "Haiantanaa," dlspWuuJ One technical ability. Mlas Marie Denner was beard la the Vsrrtl-Usst Rlgoletto." whloa gave her a good opoertunlty to demonstrate ber power and control, aad a fine degree of technic.. Miss J eery and Mlae Ortftla Slaved a difficult polonaise, by Cbopln. la rllllant style. The dramatle ' readtan. Browning's "The I-ast Word." by Mlaa av Blsoy. and "Whea Allbanl Blngs." a Oermaa-( Oermaa-( anadlea dlaleel ea lection, by Mlaa V. Shannon, dlsolsyed the hlatrtonle ablll-ilea ablll-ilea of the puplla and added variety ts the program. - M. i. Brines, tenor, Introduced a number num-ber of ble pupils at a recital at tba First Congregational chureh laat night Thsre waa a large audience which gave close attention to the singers. - Mia Lorean leary waa the aeoompanlat. Aalstlng the puplla was Bpencr Clawaon, Jr.. who played Chopin's "Ballade In Q Minor" lopua t. la a brilliant and powerful manner. Mr. Clawaon s playing wae one of the moat delightful features of ths evening, and be waa rewarded (or hla masterly - effort by . aa outburst of applause. ap-plause. Miss- Ceremellte Pitt sang Kevin's "O. Thet We Two Were Maying." While her breathing waa not at all limes free from defects, her expression waa good and her voice le aweet. Her middle register reg-ister had broader, fuller tone, than ber highest tones. Her work wsa pleaalng. Mrs. Burrttt aang "A Birthday." by Woodman. Tha number le well suited to ber vote, which waa kept well within Its range. Her expression le good and ber enunctetton Is clear and distinct. T- T. Burton, tenor, aang WUIeby'a beautiful' "Rosea of Yesteryear" with feeling. Mlaa Margaret Hutchinson aang two numbers. "At Parting," by Rogers, and "Love Me If I Live," by Foots . Her control la good and ber soprano voice le well eultrd to the numbers, enunciation waa not distinct at all ttmee. . Miss Helen Boxrud has a light and flexible soprano voice, which waa well suited to "Love, the Pedlar." by Germain. Ger-main. Her control la good and bar vole le of a aweet quality. Prank J. Chainberlala. baritone, aang "Even Bravest Heart." by Oounoo. While hie voice la of a comparatively limited range, he ehowed eonalnerabie power and excellent expression aad control. Hla elnglng le apparently easy and hla Tolas has an appealing quality, i Miss Hasel Mr Kinney aang tha bird romances by Lisa UhtMna, Her clear and ringing tones, distinct enunciation and natural, easy breathing marked her work. Her numbers war. "The fltarltng," "The Tellowhammer" and "The Wood Pigeon." Her voice la pleasing la tone and her manner of handling It Is good. -Mtss Bertha Johnson's tones are biff and round, end have a - velvety sweetness sweet-ness that give them charm. Baa sang "Bunset" by Dudley Buck. Miss Klele Brown eang "Boat gone" by Ware and "An Open Barret" by woodman. Her limited range militated somewhat against her In the first number, num-ber, but la the second she compensated for thla by singing beautifully, bue baa a pleasing platform personality. Harry u Bhihley sang "My Dreams" In a moat pleasing manner. Hla voice la well aulted to the number. HIS control con-trol and expression are good. Miss Isabel Sniffer sang two Llaa Lett-tnann Lett-tnann numbers and the Beach arrangement arrange-ment of "The Year's at the Itprlus " Her voice la not of great volume, but the tones are clear. Snme dreaistlc fervor fer-vor wee given la the Beach number. , 8. D. wlnter'e middle register le good, but he la- somewhat defective In Me higher tones. He ssng Hawley'e "Dreams of th Bummer -Night'' . and - Parfce'a "yve," . i re, John C. Taylor aang the song evele, "Summer." by Ronald, Her vole, was equal to all the demands of the different dif-ferent numbers, ond her slnsmg wan pleasing. Her upper tones ware dear Mra. William Igleheart read "The Happy Frlnoe," by Oecer Wilde, with a rich mualeal accompaniment by Mlaa Loreen Leery, which added mncb to the effectiveness of Mrs. Igleheart's charm Ing rendition. John T. Hand sane ths aria from "Pagllacci." His ringing tonea. perfect enunciation and rare expreeelon made his performance artlatle. O. H. Schuster gave a Tlolla aolo. and hla string Quartette gave several numbers num-bers that evoked continued applause. The social wae successful aad enjoyable, enjoya-ble, and the musical feat urea, under the direction or Mrs. William H. Cunningham, Cunning-ham, added muea to tha Pleasure of the u,u- eee Maude Mrrerraa Prloe ef Colorado Uprinaa haa completed a sew stats aong for Colorado, to which ebe hea glvea the name o? her etate. CopUe of the song have been received bv Prof. Joha J. McCleltaa from Gilbert MeClurg. manager man-ager of the American land aad irtgattea exposition, who aake that It be eung aa a solo, with the choir rinsing the ehorus. at the exposltlea meeting next fan. He he a sited Profeeoor Mot "fallen ts recommend recom-mend the ed option ef the aong aa one of the number to be sung by the tabernacle taber-nacle choir at the exposition. The worde are patriotic In eharacter end the mualc breathes the freedom of the forest clad mountain of the centennial etate. The music le well eulled to tne words, and tha song baa much of musical value. Prof. John J. Mcdellan and bla family fam-ily returned to the city dating the week after speeding two weeks aa the guest of Prank A. M liner, master of Olenwood mission Inn at Riverside. CaL Professor McClellaa went to Riverside ts give a aeries of recital, oa th beautiful orgaa at the Inn. which he recently opened. Fourteen radtala were given, which were attended at different tlmee by many dla-tlnanlahed dla-tlnanlahed bodies of California na. In-eluded In-eluded In the organisations that heard him were the Southern California Preaa association, the California Assoctattoa ef Electrical Engineers and the aMate Humans Hu-mans society, ae well se other organisations organisa-tions of similarly wide scope. Among the many newspaper articles printed during his stay In the metropolis of southern California waa tha following la the Traveler, a weekly paper pubilabed at Ijtm Angelee: "Music le one nf the greatest of the forces for seed, especially organ mualo. and nothing could have been more At-ting At-ting and appropriate therefore. In eon-Junction eon-Junction with the Humane society convention, con-vention, than th coming to the Mlas ion tan ef Prof. J. J. McOlellan. tha Salt Lak organist, for a two weeka' vacation. vaca-tion. It will be demomborod that Professor Pro-fessor McCI.Uan waa selected from among all the organists of the country for the Installation of the organ at the time of the Pacific coaet peace conference confer-ence In February. Hie pteytng of the tabernacle organ aaa Drought him fame equal to that of any other organist of the time. Ttie Mission Inn organ to worthy of a great Interpreter, and Professor Pro-fessor McClellan'a dally recitals the past week ' can be eafely aatd to mark aa epoch In California organ mualc. Fortunately, For-tunately, too. the hotel haa been comfortably comfort-ably rilled, ae that with the special In-vftetkme In-vftetkme eent to music lovers In the city, he haa had audlenoee large enough to show the volume sf enthusiasm sser-lted. sser-lted. "Tuesday evening the ladles of the Woman'a parliament, convening In the city, were Invited to bear Profeeeor McClellaa Mc-Clellaa a Interpretation of Spanish composers, com-posers, and a talk on ftpanteh and Mexican Mex-ican art by F. V. Borton. who has contributed con-tributed the greater part of the Mexican Mex-ican la the Ln. Aneele. public library. Monday evening rrofeasor McClellan gave a concert Intended to afford com -parlaon between the unmpoeera of the seven leading musical net lone. At the conclusion of the program people ta the ' '. : Msneseen nmttn. "But ths Lord Is Mindful" ..Mendelssohn Dot McMillan Bolto. Duet. Ood la Love" Frann AM Ada Doremna and ChaaVs Kent. "Sunshine and Rain" Blumenthal lone Owen. "Thy War. Not Mine. O Lord" .Marsion Kent's male chorus. -s e e 1 Msdsme Sophie Brodberk will give s pupils' recital at her studio. SO Rice street. In Ninth South etreet between State and Second Bast streets next Tuesday night, beginning at I II o'clock. The program le Interesting and covers a wide ranee of mualeal thought. It Is as follows: Arte. "With Verdure Olad." from the oratorio "The Creation' Hydn Mm. 8. Brodberk. Sonatina, allegro (op. ta. No. 1) KuUau ' Irene LHJenberg. Sonata, allegro top. u. No. O ....Kuhlaa - Ellen Amo. "Danes on ths Green" -C. Bohm Ruth Senior. "May Bella" C. Bohm - Sarah May Slma . Song. "Im Malen" ... Ferd Hitler Mme. S. rod beck. Read hrllisnte (op. tit C M. V. Weber Mlae Hattle Nathan. Mssurka ..C. Bohm ' Mlas Oladya Morning. Song. "Bltu ' M. H. Masear Mme. S. roaoeck. , a Frelud (on. a. No. 11 Rachmaninoff fb Berenata (op. Ill .M. Moeakowskl : Mrs. Brodbeck-Bates. "Krcmuna-amaracn," from "The Prophet" O. Meyerbeer For two plsnoa, Sarah May Slma and Mme. 8 ft rod berk aong. "8lng Me 10 Sleep" . . . '. B. Green Mme. S. Brndhrck; violin obligate. Mra. Rrodbeck'Betea; piano. Miss Olivia ttrodbeck. "Ia Danaa" ....F. XJaat. For two pianos. Mi. Brodbeck-Betee end Mies Olivia Brodberk. eee . Under th dtrectien af Mrs. William A. . K . , .;. , . . -' |