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Show 1 IIV PLACE: Oaa and Coke company. Edward P. Kimball, Kim-ball, asetetant organist, waa at the organ and (ava a number of requested selections. selec-tions. Miaa Edith Qrant aan'the Maa-ragnl Maa-ragnl "Ava Maria" and tha old Tom Moora lova anna-. "Believe Ma. If All Thoee Endearing Young Oharme." with nna affect. Both tha organist and tha singer wara complimented hlahly by tha guests, who were thoroughly apprecia. tlva of tha compliment paid thane. A ea-red aong service" will he given by Prof. Charles Kent and a number of hla puplla' al tha flrat ward chapel, under tha atiapleee of the Mutual Improvamant aseoclauona of that ward, beginning at Ift o'clock tomorrow night. Tha following; fol-lowing; n um here will ba given: "Mother o' Mine" F. E. Tours Qua Bsckman. "O Loving Father" Dal Reign Ruth Charpillod. "Juat for Today" Oarmaii The May music featlval la now a matter mat-ter of local history. The visit of the artists comprising; the Russian Symphony orchestra was one of tha moat uplifting evenra recorded In local muelcal annals of tha year. The visit of these artlsta for every player brought by Modest Altschuler. the conductor, la an artist brings forcibly to mind tha wonderful development made hv Hussla In tha world of music during the comparatively few yeara since the awakening of tha bear to tha beauties of music. An inspection of the program of each of tha three performances during the festival fes-tival ahowa that tha name of Tachalkow-skv Tachalkow-skv looms large in every performance. Hia la glgantla figure In Russian music, mu-sic, and la rapidly becoming a great anj virile character In the music life of the whole world. This composer's methods, his tnought, hia Influence, are making an Indelible mark .on tha musical thought of tha old worlds' Cnntamporaneous com- '"Jesus. Savior. Pilot 11? Gould Kent'a male chorus. "Only Waiting-' German Ully Reld. VO. My Carden Full of Roses" Clarke Thomaa I. Shaw.. "A Pearl for Every Tear" Llddle Mra. O. If. Johnson. "The Better I.and" Cowan "MylciiiiF. Lynas Irene Williams. "Bleep In Peace" (male quartette) ... Roethem ' Messrs. Crowton. Brlnd. Savage and Halene. "The Influence of Muslo In the Home" John C. Duncan "I Know a Lovely Garden" poaera or oiner landa are absorbing his style and treatment almost unconsciously, unconscious-ly, and Ita Imprint la noticeable In many waya. The growing appreciation of Ruaalan music in this country la also most noticeable. no-ticeable. Puch organisation aa tlie orchestra or-chestra that haa Just concluded Its visit In this city; such orrhestrae aa accom--the different-troupes ff Ruaalan dancers who have appeared There and who have given only Russian muslo with their remarkable performances, have done and are atlll doing much to popularise popu-larise the music written by the subjecta of the csar. Theee Influences, and the Influence of the atmng and rugged composers com-posers who are yearly adding to tha fame of that great monarchy by their work. I O..D. Hardalot Ormua Bates. "Beauty's Ryes" Toatl Kent'a male chorus. "O Meet In the Lord" Mendelssohn Dot McMillan Bolto. "Singing In God's Acre" BraeJUtt Dillon Williams. Irrtermeaso from "Cavallerle Ruatl- . can" Maacagnt lone Owen. Trio. "To The. O Fater" srdl Mr. William. Mia Hawiey and Mr. Kent. Th Apollo dub of Chicago, nna of the leading choral organisations of the city by tha lake, will alng the "Irrigation Ode' the muslo for which waa written by Prof. John J. McClenan. at tha Chicago Chi-cago land exposition, which will be held In that city early in December. , , win street tne oomposltlona written by American writers. It could not be otherwise. other-wise. It Is Interesting to look back over thi history of music In Russia for the last three-quarters of a century. T'ntll that lime no composer had accomplished more than a mere fragmentary beglanlng In Russian national music. In lftse. however. Glinka, produced the flrat national opera. "Life to the Csar," selections from, which ware given by the vleltlng orchestra and the tabernacle choir during the recent featlval. This , music, full of life and vigor, depicting In Its. different phases the msnyatded features fea-tures of Ruaalan character, gave a wonderful won-derful Impetus to the composer In that-laml. that-laml. and the atiidea that have been male since have been marveloua. The position held by Russia before the fresentatlon of "Life to tha Csar" waa rlentlcaJ with that held by America today. to-day. Our composers are now beginning in a vague way ' to grasp tha national spirit, and to give a new turn to musical tnought. The development of American music In the next few decadea will. It is believed, parallel If not aurpae the developments de-velopments In Russian, muslu In the last aeventy-flve yeara. e The playing of the RueslaA Symphony orchestra suggested this axiomatic thought: All artists are not necessarily soloists or first violinists. Tracy Y. Cannon will give the follow. In numbers at the First Congregational church at the regular services tomorrow morning: "Largo" A, Handel F.levatlon In E" Saint Keens "Paque Fleurlea" Mallly "PoaUude" Rink e e e Piano puplla of Mrs. Alberta Darsham .were presented In recital at th First Congregational church Thursday night. Every available seat In the church waa Wiled, regardless of the downpour of rain. Unlet with the Italian name, from his bed Into a corner of the car. Old Francois, the rook, had prepared the breakfast aa usual, save the New York Review, and had served Tlbaldl with breakfast. In hla usual artistic manner. man-ner. In bed. Francois had arranged th breakfast and waa bowing himself out, a gratified smlla Illuminating hla shrewd old face, when tha accident happened. A busv little vsrd engine crashed Into the Anthem, "Freedom's Heritage" . . . .Wilson Duet. "Under the Flag". . .Wesley Hughes C. N. Alnalee and Dr. C. M. Chandler. Organ. "Lo. the Conquering Hero Com" A part of tha program will be repeated at the evening aervtoa. which will begin at 7:41 o'clock. The program for this service follows: Organ. "Andante With Variations"... Haydn Anthem. "Tha Comrades' Greeting", - Willi Solo obllgato. Mis Edith Walker. Duel. "Thy Will Be Done".. 1 Adam Ml Marl robe and Dr. C M. Chandler. Anthem. "Freedom Heritage"... Wlleon Solo Seleotad stately "Iolanthe" where sne waa resting upon a spur track. Franoola waa hurled down tha corridor, corri-dor, hla progress being greatly aaaleted by the bowing posture In which the crash caught him. He fen on hla head, lacerating lace-rating bia scalp and face, and breaking hla right collar bona. Tlbaldl waa ahot from the bed aa from a catapult, and fell HmnlV Into th opposite corner, straw, berrlea. fried egga. ham. coffee, augar. cream, waffles, comprising hla untouched breakfast. Joining In hla nasty flight and finding the same corner. But Tlbaldl minded aot the rudely shattered breakfast break-fast nor tne broken crockery which littered lit-tered the floor. A violinist haa but one car, one Interest, on passion hi violin. vio-lin. His subliminal consciousness bad been subtly resting upon the fiddle all hhe time, and had followed Ita enforced progress prog-ress 10 the selfsame comer In which Tlbaldl Tl-baldl and tha breakfast had taken refuge Consequently, when Tlhaldl'a consciousness conscious-ness began to aaeart Itself, he Instinctively Instinc-tively put his hand on the violin, with tha beloved fiddle In one hand and a friendly sjid confiding fried egg In the other, the vloltnlat atumbjed through the paaaageway and Into, tha vestibule, where the rest of the Mary Garden concert Harold' Hoi man. Duet. "Under the Flag" ..Hughes Dr. C. M. Chandler and C. M. Alnslee. e e e If the skies are clear tomorrow a great crowd will assemble In Liberty park during dur-ing tha afternoon to listen to the band concert that will be praeented. beginning at I o'clock, by the Salt Lake City Military Mili-tary band. Tha program arranged by C. Mollemp, conductor, la as follows: Grand march, "Standard" Lachnar Selection from "Little Johnny Jones" t Cohan (a) "Wild Flower" F. H. Loeey (b) "Dixie Land. CharecterieUc" ... C Haynea "Bongs of the Nation" National "Chicken Reel," ootnlo ...... ..J. M. Daly "Pilgrim Chorus" from 'TTennhau- eer" R. Wagner Walts. "Loveland" A. Holtamann Selection. "Singing Girl" . if V , x . , ' " ' -1 .- i . . .n , - - I :" :- 1 ' ' -' I ' I . '- . , , . - f J ' U '. . . . ' " ' ' ' K '" v ?v. ; -. . A warrant of arreat ahould be laaued airnlnat the unfl1n4l and blunt mlndd pvran who kicked on tha tabenuvH dnora. demandlnx admission atar tha ba-Vtnnlnc ba-Vtnnlnc ol the concert. Tuesday nlffht. The younger pupils of Miss Ma tie Hatl will (lvf a pianoforte recital at 78 Eaat Ktrst North street next Wednesday Jilvht, bealnnlns at K:16 o'clooJc. Mru. 'Chnrlea C. Daily, soprano, will aaslst 1 sinslnc two nmnhers. The pupils who will appear are Hfien Williams. Pierce Barrette, Hasel Williams, Dane) la Straup, OatAerfn Harvey, Mildred Horton, Ralph BtVehl. Hsnbeth Bowerman and Oledys Evans. M las Hall will give a sejpond recital. In which her older pupils will appear, on the night of Wednesday. June 7, - Ellhii Call and his pupils will rive a sacred eon recital in the seventeenth ward chapel at a :Sn o'clock tomorrow night, to which the public Is Invited. Mra. Mary Prancea Sanborn will be the ar-companiat. ar-companiat. Those who will participate are Mvrtle Knlht. O. 8. Lindaey, Mary Nordfjuist. Mvra Baer, J. H. Bull, Tet tie Thompson, Emma Rich. A. &. Card well, Waldemar Call. A. Nylander aad Rltta Sessions. W. Wooley will atva a number of violin selections, and Mr. Call will also alng. e Announcement of the death of Ouatav Mahler, late conductor of the Philharmonic Philhar-monic aoclety of New York City, at hla old home in Vienna a few days aco brought a sense of personal loea to Arthur Ar-thur Pederaen. the local violinist, who la a member of that famous society and who la now at home In this city on vacation. va-cation. Mahler had served aa conductor of the , famoua orchestra for several seasons) and had won a distinct place In American music mu-sic by reason of hla superior ability as a musician. "While I had no lnttmate relations with Mr. Mahler." Mr. Pedereen said. "I was Such In contact with him and waa much teres ted in him beeauae of bis wonderful wonder-ful ability. Victor Herbert "Artful Artie" Arthur Pryor March, "Troopers' Tribunal" Ft! more see Mlae Nora Oleaeon, organist aad cca-ductor cca-ductor of the choir at St. Mary's cathedral, cathe-dral, aIll give the foitoartng organ number num-ber st the I o'clock maae tomorrow morning; ''Consolation" Mendelssohn "Roeary" Nevia At the o'clock maa Mia Ruby Dan-all Dan-all will be th eololet. Th "At Maria'' by Bordalse will ba aung. x At the 11 o'clook maea Henry Jamea will sing th Roaalnl "Venl Creator." Mlea Margaret McDonough of St. Mary's academy will sing the Clfonaa "Ava Maria." Ma-ria." Welgand a "Peatlval Maes'' will also be aung. the aolotata being Mlae Alice FarrelL Mra. Corinne Harria-Ham-mer, F. K- Dalley and Henry S. James, sea party, arrayed modestly In the seven yells, hurriedly assembled for consultation. consulta-tion. Through a broken window of the car the fireman of the yard engine made profit apologies for running Into them, while Francois recovered consciousness sufficiently to whlspar. "Did you get hla "now the. "Iolanthe." which left New Tork with a reputation worthy of the Spanish Armada, la being refitted with new crockery, new glaaa and a new cook. But the fiddler la safe, and artistic temperament tem-perament Is against serenely on the Job. ' e e e Special Memorial day muslo haa been arranged for tha service at th First Methodist church for both the -services tomorrow. At the evening service the Grand Army of th Republic will be In attendance. Mrs. William A. Wetsell. k - ih. .Him m will nnnriiact KISS FAT LOOSE, Frlma donna aopraso who dnff the ledinf role) la To Bohemian Olrl" ftt the Salt Za4l thetr MoadaJ night. the choir, and Mrs. J. Lxniis Btrohauer will be at the organ. The muslo in the morning will be aa follows: Anthem, "Tha Peace of Ood" Oou nod -Shepherd Cart Klhby and choir. Soprano aolo, "My Faith In Thaa.. We!!a Miss J teste Keleon, with violin obilsato by Eitner Toung. The mualc arranced for tha erenins service ia aa follows: Anthem, "Oiory Be to Ood on Hlch" From Tne Nativity Mra. Chart C. Dally and choir. Vtoltn aolo, "Visions' Dtaida Eelmr Tour a. Contralto aolo. "Hove in Bhie Daaks Miaa Leola aVhrark. Soprano aolo, -The Fla Without a 8 tain" Mra. CharTee O plummer. 'Male quartette. "The F1a" Messrs. Abbott. Klbby, Barrett and ffberhardt. The beautiful oaremony of crowning the statue of the Virgin Mary will be oonducted at St. Mary's cathedral tomorrow to-morrow night. The musical numbers which will be given at this wtmony are of a beautiful character and are among the most difficult preeented by children at any of the ceremonial events of the church. The training of the children haa been oondMcted by Miaa Nora Oleaeon, organist organ-ist and director of the choir, who haa devoted a great deal of patience and energy en-ergy and all of hr talent to the cause In which she la so deeply Interested. Miss Matilda Jamea will sing the Bordeee "Hell Mary." Mlse Anne Olllls i will then road the et of consecration to the Virgin Mary, after which a hymn will be sung, with Mlea Lore t to Boehler alng-Inr alng-Inr the solo part. - The act of consecration to the sacred heart will be read by Miss Marguerite Kelly, after which Mlae Marguerite Locks will sing- tha hymn. "Hail Mary," by , "He had two absorbing passions In life. One waa cnuelo and the other waa ' hla daughter. His daughter waa the only person la the world who could draw him from hia work. "Mr. Mahler waa an extremely nervoua - man and waa Irritable at times. He wis a prodtgloue worker and many Interesting' In-teresting' stories were told among the must Sna In New York of his methods and his peculiarities. .He loved the fresh air and ft waa a sort of mania with him to have as much fresh air as possible. When composing all the windows were opened, even oa the coldest winter days. His studio was so oold that none could stay there but himself. When com nosing no one but hla daughter dared disturb blm. - "Mr. Mahler waa so nervous that ft was hard to get along with talm hi muslo. When out of the theatre or Audio he waa a genial, whole-eouled man and could talk Intelligently and entertainingly on many auhjecta. On muslo alone ne waa Irritable Irri-table and so firmly set In hla Ideas that It was not always a pleasure to talk with him. and close attention waa paid to the performers, per-formers, thro turn a program com prist ne thirty-seven numbers. This extanded program was completed in two hours, as a result of the admirably prompt and rapid manner In whlrh the pupils replaced re-placed each other at the piano. The pro-.gram pro-.gram waa started at the time designated and there were no waits between numbers. num-bers. Though the majority of tha wupUs were eo younjr that they oouid not reach 1 the pedals, their work waa of an excellent character. A few showed eigne of nervousness, ner-vousness, whlclj at tlmea affected their playing-. Taken as a whole, however, the pupils acquitted thetnselvss In aa admirable admir-able manner. Viola Grundy, a dainty little miss of t years, played the Durand waits in E flat, filling- her rendition with life and Are and showing unusual talent ia Interpretation In-terpretation for one so young. Mtas Bernice Kyle played the Oodard "Recond Masiirka' In B flat with vim and eneryr, displaying much feeling. Hei I work ia characterised by her eameat- Boroeee. The beautiful ceremony of crowning the statue of the hi seed virgin will then ! be performed. UfUe Anne Palley, Stare old, a dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. i . J. Ial1ey. will place the crown of rosea on the brow of the statue. Hh will be attended by a group of little J mnlds and pag-ee- The maids will be.ar-' raytd in white and The little paces In, bis. k. The Rev. rather William Coreoran will J reach a sermon, aftor whlrh Henry . imri will sing Rossini's "Venl Creator." Cre-ator." and Bishop fcanlaa will pronounce the benllrt Ion. The Children of Mary, an organisation of- the children of the cathedral to the 1 numhejtr of lftf. will participate In the , cfieinnnUa. Thae children will form in i s profusion, snd their pmident. Miss Margaret MecMahon, wtll plae a bou- I qiiM of flowers on tha altar after their conaecratlon. Pupils of Mra- Minna F. I-ewis are ore-senting ore-senting an artistic studio recital at Mra Lewis' home. Twelfth Kast street, this afternoon. These pupils have devoted the last year In the Improvement of tone production, and In the "pedal study of : phrasing and careful shading. Their work is of a high order, and the music with which thv hsve been working Is of unusually high standsrd. The program hlna presentM todav la as fallows: "Cava tine Bel Raggio Lusinghier".. Rossini Mrs. Eujrenle f'pham Ross, (aV "Oetcheir am flplnnrade" Bchubert (b "Thou Art Llke a Flawer" . .-. JUsst Mra. Clo.ee OHmer. LM Deelr" Liest Mrs. EJenie Upham fleaa. Violoncello (a "Noctunw. B Hat" . . Chopin - Poppr (b -The fwan" Saint-Saens Mr. Otto King. J. B. Brkhoel. accompanist. Walts song. 'Romo et Juliet".,.. Oounod Mrs. EkHae OUmer. fa) "A11ereeln"- fltreues b) Tr Nhsum" Pchuraana Mrs. Eusjwnle Cpham Rose Hueh Uttle On'' bevignani Mr Elolne jOllmer. special music has been arranged by Mrs. m1hr fitser, organist and dtrector of the choir of Ptiillipe Congrational churvn. In cmtnctlon with the preaching of the annual Memorial dar aermon by the Rev. P. A. ftlmpklrt. pastor of the church. The members of the Grand Army of the Republic hi this rttv will be the guwsta of (he church at the morning service, ser-vice, attendina tn drsee untfonra The peoeriam for the morning aervloa will he as follows: Organ. "Andante Reiigioao' Waehs 1 ' "Mr. Mahler was extremely lode-pendent In hla manner of conduct ng the or-rheetra, or-rheetra, and would never permit a suggestion sug-gestion from anyone. He would not brook dictation and there were many little Incidents of a not wholly pleasant character aa a reeult of this extreme Independence In-dependence of spirit. He arranged his program according- to hla own Ideas and would not cater to any taste other thaa hia own. "Mr. Mahler waa a powerful figure in the music world and his death brlnga a distinct loea lo the art" e PVof. William A. Wetxetl, supervisor of, muslo In the city schools, will conduct a. school of music for public school ! tsar hers and thoaa who desire to fit I themselves for supervisory work In music mu-sic The school will he opened June 12 and will continue two weeks, or twelve days.. Instruction will be given tn the rudiments of music, music readtnf, conducting con-ducting ami achoolroorn methods. It Is Mr Wetaell's plan to make this school a permanent annual affair. With the growth of the school It will he possible pos-sible to secure such assisting tslent as Mrs. (ley nor. Mr. Keldllniter both musical mu-sical composers of more' than a national reputation and such aupervtsors' as Walter Wal-ter Aiken of .Cincinnati. Mies Alva Bent-ly Bent-ly of Waehtnjrtnn. D. C: Frederick Chapmen Chap-men of Cambridge, Maea., and others of equal standing In the muelea) world. A echooi of music of this chatmrter ahould be a strong factor In the matter of securing Intelligent music Instruct loa C for the children In the schools. S - A specis! recital was given at the tabernacle tab-ernacle Wednesday afternoon following the regular midday recital for a party of prominent eastern capitalists, who were the guests of J- Charles Roes of the Utah ness. Miss Maude Brown played Lack's "Vslse Arabesque" with brilliancy, her ttfrnt and feathery touch being particularly particu-larly noticeable. Her aeoenta were well denned, and her flugerlng clean and accurate. ac-curate. Miss Marie Warburton played the beautiful "March Wind." by MacDowell. In a remarkably feeimg manner. Her technique was excellent, and she gave such expression to her work that the wild a weep of tha spring wind waa ads-quately ads-quately pictured- The other pupils who participated were Emma Nordvall. Haasl Pitta, Ivy Meilen.' Vera Revier. Orece Crab be, Rlla laong-, necker. Miss Dona Price. Opal Fttsger-1 aid. Luella Dick. Alice Rldd, Ruth Cecil. Amanda Claueen. Bigna Paulson. Louisa Lees. Beetle .lonea, Enid Cahoon, Rhea fie wan, Mse Darke. Master Allen Pelly. Max tne Maxaon Thela Parrler. Katie Murray, Viola To we 11. Myrtle Turner. Elisabeth Perkins. Cora Milam. Roeeila Peebles, Zlllah I-erfce. Eva Boyd. Farrot Andorspn. Jane Wilson, Ivy Crahoa and Maude Brown. Mrs. John Reed gave a delightful humorous hu-morous reading' and area received cordially. cor-dially. There were no interpolated nam-bsrs. nam-bsrs. the program waa followed In detail, snd there waa ae 'public presentation of ... ' May Garden anal bar party. 'in the private pri-vate ear "Iolanthe. ba aa enuemal aad uneapeet enpertafira lest week, la Lee A navies. Tha party prareed) In a leisurely faahlpn to I -OS Aageiee. afte? their ronrert In hs etty. While the car waa parlse In the Ijoe Angeles yards a ntiey little) yard engine crashed lot It. emaehtng virtually every ptec of rhlna and glassware In trie ear aad Incidentally pltrSlng Arture TlhakSl. the Knglian vie |