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Show 1 -Js SlKs PLACE: 1 i" -ve!opmnt of the musical talent h- pupils In the public achoola or i i ' ty. rod the minnn In which thla , i j; . ; fotril by t h aohooi ayatam c: -t.U utT, wre deHnltry shown In ihe ,.!"' uutt.-i Acrctaa eighth A rl , which rently promoted to tha hlh I' or. Wllltam A- WmxMI, sunrvlaAr iiHia )n the publlr a hoola of tha vty, liik cu;nptaid a aunimary of th munlcal rk )on by th pupt!a In lh eighth S nJr- m these t losing axerclaea, whkh Ik o' vu-t than ordinary lnfrril, as it to what extent mulc haa enierad inti th seneral work of the pupiU. T.te programs of ttie r lowing xt relays f"i th- eiithih grade lniudgd lii uuin In sll nt the arhoola. Of thene. ninetv.ntne were mualc, giving the music li.iirltera i per rent. 'nt:- were nineteen orchestral num-hrra, num-hrra, and seven glrla gave piano nurn-bers. nurn-bers. Thre girls and alx boys gave f violin numbers: one girl and two boy a gave cornet aoloe; anfl one boy and one K'r! ptv retio numbers, making a tots! of forty toatrumental numbers, given In the varloua schools. V'x-al muslr wss represented even more e!n ooiattx (han Inst mmental. Therr 'Tt ii.lrtvone (reneral rhorus number; efht 'tniiiiaen nf gtils xul'es inntwo choruses of boyg' volrea. Five girl and twi boy a aang solos. . Two duels wert gieu by the girls, who In one class gave a i Ho alo. The cantata, "flower Queen." was presented pre-sented In sven schools, and the cantata. "Village Blacksmith." waa given In one fichooi. the Kmemon. making a total of lift v-seven vocal exerrlses. The t-laracter of music rendered by the Saturday. Professor MrOellan at the organ Special request program. Numbers Num-bers should be requested by writing the organist, ell Templet on huldlng. city, before be-fore Friday of each week. " Bhanna Cummlng. dramatic soprano, sister of Mrs. Ella Cummlng Utetsell. -who has received an offer recently for a long concert ergageanent In Imdon. will probably come to Salt Lake City within the next two weeka to visit for a week or ten davs with her slater and Pro feasor fea-sor William A. Wet sell. Though ahe has many Important en- ' gngemema that will fill her time pretty thoroughly until fall, ahe la planning the weetern trip both for the benefit of the reat and the tonic of this mountain climate, cli-mate, and for the pleasure of vlaltlng with her slater. She has an Important engagement at Ocean Grove, July SI. and two or three big beach affairs In Auguat. after which she will sing In Madison Square Garden In New York i'lty early In September with the Rua-lan Rua-lan Symphony ore heat ra as the principal princi-pal aololat for a aerlea of conoerta. David Rese. tenor, will etng "O Para- life. from "1 Afrlcalne." by Meyer-heor, Meyer-heor, at Whltnev hall next Thursday nirhT-nr0 Th occaaioirbf th aedkatlon' of that haJl. . see Ormui Batet. a tettor with a pleasing quality of lyric voice, made hla debut recently. Hla ran a la to R flat and hla voice would Indicate that It will develop into even better qualities. He la a pupil of Charlea Q. Kent. e Mrs. Alberta Dereham wIlT go to Chi- cago July to remain In and war that city for a month or six weeka. She will visit with her mother at Geneseo, III., the greater part of the time during ber ttav In Illinois. e Profenaor Oiarles Kent haa received an Interesting program of the Rohert Tanne-hill Tanne-hill annlverssrj- celebration at Palaley, Scotland, held June 2. The program wmb given bv a mixed chorus of 600 voices, under the direction of Albert Holroyd. A. R. CO. a see V A letter haa been received here hy a friend of Mlaa Emma I-ucy Gates. In ahich Mlaa Galea telle of an unexpected nppearanoe which she made In the Dresden Dres-den Royal opera house at Dreadea on the night of June ft. Because of the Illness of Wlnne Vast, Mlaa Gates was summoned on only alx hours' notice, to take the part of 'Musette." 'Mu-sette." In "Ia Boheme." Thla la a coloratura colora-tura soubrette part requiring much skill and musical ability. Ulea Gates was prepared pre-pared for the unexpected, however, and ca rrled t he role wl t h euch success that ahe received ten recalls. Carl Burrian. formerly of the Metropolitan opera house In New York, ean 'Rudolph." The opera was under the direction of Ernest Van Schuch. . . Tracy T. Cannon will give the following follow-ing numbers at the Flrat Congregational 'hurrh tomorrow morning: ! Prelude, "tiprlng Song" Jorea , Offertory Schubert Pontlude, "March In C" Faulk tudenia waa exceptional, Aecauae of the hUlt nUndard maintained. It haa been an essential In Profeasor WetaeM'a lectures lec-tures to the students, to emphaie the trite value of studying the masters. The rf Kulta of these familiar talks to the youngsters were plainly shown in the rhttiscter of work which they selected for their r-losing exercises. A summary of the composers whose works were given shows that the selections selec-tions indicated a genuine liking for the best In music. The (antata. "Flower Queen." in by Ojorado Bairl, and anile simple In Ita character, requires much study. The other cantata. "Village Blacksmith" la niu-h more difficult, and requires a greater knowledge of vocal music. Among the composers whose works figured fig-ured moat promineiiy In the cloning exercises ex-ercises were Wagner, Jlendelssnhn. J una man, Klchberg. Oounod, Hermes. ' nor. Verdi. Bellini, and Barn by. By the work in the Hchools, supervised by Professor Wetseil, the students have hud their feet set in the rltht track, to jtun the heat there is to r. had from the best works In mualc literature. "The work of the pupils was so verv iod that I am delighted with every one of ilem." said Profeseor Wetseil yester-av. yester-av. "They are a credit to any school, .ml I defy any city In the world to him cut a finer lot of youngsters than those ivlio were promoted to the high school. "J rev , ve their maelc, and It will help U' n.veeien their lies. "They will never regret (ht hard work th have done. It will be a good influenza influ-enza that will remain with them until ti ev have finished with their problems in the big school of life." e e e Tha June Issue of the Extension Bulletin, Bul-letin, which la mailed to all supervisors ot music In public schools, to the beads gtt. of musical conserve tori es and other In-,lHtution In-,lHtution specialising in music, reprints, i-i ex'-ellent article, forming a part or the annual report of Profaor William A. Wetseil. supervisor of music In the p.ih 1c achoole of Palt Leake City. The phsae of the report reproduced by the Bui eun deals with "The Duality of JdiiKic." and la most interesting and in-M in-M r;icMv. The subject was considered so Important, and Professor Wetsell's 1-andMiig of the subject so thorough, that the article waa used as tha leader for the June issue. . see The last musical program for the summer at the First Methodist church will be given at the services tomorrow. The season for th Vienna opera closes" tonight, the final opera for the arason being be-ing Htrauss' "Rneenkavalter." The repertoire reper-toire foe this season has included mora than seventy complete operas snd twenty-one twenty-one gorgeous nallels. wagner'a "Ntebe-lung "Ntebe-lung Ring" wan produced eleven times complete, during the season just cloetng. twice under Welngartner. During the season two complete cycle of Wagnerian opera were givn. Including all of 'Wagner'a operas with tne exception of "Parsifal." There were 3.1S performance perform-ance In th season, the greateat number ever given In a alngle season In any opera houa in th world. Tomorrow' program for th band concerts con-certs at ' 8altalr contain more than tile usual number of "old favoritea." Both afternoon and evening programs show careful selection and will doubtless appeal to lovera of band music. Th arrangement arrange-ment of the Hippodrome I Ideal for concert- purpoaea and the attendance shows -n innnM Mrh week. The oroarams Carey, second violins: Edwin Love, clarinet: clar-inet: Leland Read. cornet; Gladys Wlckens and Wlllard Ttardwell. cellos; and Miss Edith Crawford, piano. The proaram at tu eonoert last night waa aa follows; Orchestra. . "lynvt Dance." "Apple Blossoms": violin solo. "Meditation." from Thai (Maaaanet). Prof. a. E Kkel-ton: Kkel-ton: vocal solo tel. "Hills of "kye." (Harris). b). "The Love That Mskes the World do Round." MII1er). Miss Bertha Johnson; orchestra. "Bcarf rsnce":' clarinet aolo, "I Purltanla." (f.sserusl. Edwin lov; violin duet selected. se-lected. Francis Hahn, Ronald Robblna: vocal selections from "Cycle of Maude,' (Wheltley). Mrs. Emily Wiser; reading. I.llv King: orchestra. "Calm as the Night"; vocal aolo. "The Open Secret" (woodman!. Miss Klsle Brown: monologue. mono-logue. Rev. P. A- Kimpkln: piano solo. "Velse Arabesque." (Jack). Jasmine Smith; orchestra. Intermesso puere, "Evening Star," (Tannhauaer). omitted until the first week In Beptem-ber. Beptem-ber. the members of th choir and th soloists taking vacatlona until that time. The choir will then ba reorganised by Mrs. Wllllsm A. Wetseil. director of the choir. Mrs. J Lewis Strohauer will be at the organ tomorrow. The programs at the two aervices will be as follows: Morning anthem. "O That Men Would Praise th Lord" Peace Early Kibby. Jessi Nelson and choir. Contralto solo. "I'm a Pilgrim". .Johnson Mrs. Frank E. Ksndcrs. Evening snthem, "O Coma, Let t's Worship" Heatoo Mr. Frank T. Sander and choir. Soprano aolo. "There la a Land" . . Johnson Mra Charlea C. Dally, e , e for tomorrow afternoon and night ar aa follows: Hundsy afternoon March, "Dlabolo" Roberta Overture, "Poet and Peaaant" .....Ruppe Selection. "Mile. Mediate" Herbert Caprice. "Allta" (Wild Flower) Loeey "Pilgrim' Song of Hope" Batista "Dance of th Hour," from "La Olo- conda" Ponchlelll Medley overture. "All Star" Lampe March, "Washington Oraya" Orafulla Hunday night March. ''French National Deftla". . .Turlet Overture. "Orpheus" Offenbach Selection. "Martha" Flotow "Egyptian Love Dance" Pryor Characteristic "Intermesso Ruallatlr" Bsgley Selection. "Prima Donna" Herbert "Pllgrime" Chorus" .(from "Tannhauaer) "Tann-hauaer) ,. .Wagner Prof. Evan Stephen, director of the tabernacle choir, ha announced that the selection of members who will psrtlclpate In the choir's trip to the American land and Irrigation exposition in Madison Square Garden, New York, with Its st-tendsnt st-tendsnt tranacontlnental consort tour, has been virtually completed, and the 2K members who have been selected hsve been notified by letter or by telephone of their selsctlon. Th choir will go to New York lo sing the Beautiful "Irrigation "Irriga-tion Ode," composed bv Prof. John J-McClellsn. J-McClellsn. the words helng written by Mrs. Ollhert McClurg, wife of th man-. rer of th exposition. The choir will, n, addition to Ita appearance In Madison Madi-son Squara Garden, give a series of concert con-cert in twenty-seven eltle. George D. Pyper of the Sslt Lah theater, the-ater, buslnea manager for the choir, haa gone eaat to arrange the business details A sacred concert will be given at riff Methodist churon, Ninth Eaat and First South atreeta. at :1S o'clock tomorrow night. The program follows: Piano prelude Mra. R. P. Nichols i Hymn. "Evening Praise" .. Anthem. "Put on th Armor of th Loror Choir Piano aolo. selected Mis Marguerite Duvall Soprano aolo, "Llfe'a Lullaby" Miss Lenore Morse Offertory Miss Duvall ?uartt. "Abide With Me" uuio solo, selected.... Miss Alica Martin Duet, "Evening Hymn" ..Miss Morse, Dr. W. G. Ruckenbrod Violin solo, selected Willie Hardimao Anthem. "Let th Oospel Light Shin n Out" , Choir Hymn, "God B With You'' f e e e " The naoal number win probably be attracted at-tracted to the tabernacle at noon each dsy to hear the free organ recltala. The recitals ar steadily gaining In favor, and are drawing larger crowds than In other years. The doors of the tabernacle will open aa ueual at 12 o'clock, and will remain re-main open ten minutea. after which they are closed and the program la begun. The program usually require about thirty minute. The numbers to be plsyd e'-h day during th coming week are as foi-few: foi-few: Monday, Assistant Organist Tracy T. sarin m. no n-nn ........o. wii . e William Hammersteln ha enraged Ruth 8t. Denla to appear In Mr. Hammersteln' Ham-mersteln' aerial theatre. New York, during dur-ing July. Miss St. Denis will prepare a aeries of dsnces with special eettlngs. Including In-cluding several Hindoo, for th summer visitors to th roof. Although under contract ia th Sho-berta Sho-berta for a term of years. Frits! Scbeff niay decline to appear under their management man-agement next season. Her agreement with th Shuberls call for a eaiary of 11760 a week and a percentage of the Sroflta, with a guarantee ot not leas than ilrtr week a eaaon. ssy Virlety. Owing to the fellur of "Mile. Roaita" and Ita early closing, there Is due Ml Srheff some six weeks' employment for the current eaon. Bh threaten to bring suit to collect pevroent for the unemployed un-employed period. It I said. The Shuberta offered her lis"" a week to appear In the revival of "Pinafore." Tht she declined. Harrr B. Smith haa been, called m bv the Shuberta to rewrite the book of "M1H. Roslla" for nxt season travels. Cleaner win be In full wy In the tudle ol John J. McClellan daring th next week and will transform the rooms. Professor McClellan will share the atudlo of Albert Best during the Invasion In-vasion of th cleaner. or ine inp, oonirecnn nr i n.iiut -tlon and accommodations, and for concert con-cert appearances. He will be son for thirty dava or longer on thla work. The choir met for Ha first combined rehearsal re-hearsal of the "Irrigation Ode" at Social hail laat Tuesdav night. The rehesrsats will be continued until Julv 1. when thev will be discontinued until August 1. During August the choir will rehearse It concert repertoire. Rehearsals will be held almost dally until October 20, the daw of departure of th .organisation. .organisa-tion. Th first active rehearsal of those who have been selected for the trip will be held tomorrow night at 1 11 o'clock at Social, hall. It I planned by the management of the choir that the organisation will visit a number of placea of historic interest to the church, fir special concerta. One of theae place I Independence, Mo., where exercise will be held on the temple site. Klrtland will ba visited also, this trip being made from Cleveland. O. -An Open air concert will be given on the Hill Cumorah and In the adjacent grove, where Joseph Smith claimed to have unearthed un-earthed the golden plates from whlrh the book of Mormon was written. While an official Itinerary baa not been pre-pered. pre-pered. It la thought at this time that concert con-cert will b given In Cheyenne. Omaha. Dea Moines. St. Paul, Mlnneapoll. Chi- a Tnuk W.ieT.tA r-tewelenrf Fntla. Cannon at tha or van i MAllfrw and Andanta." from Oran Sonata in C Minor" Ouilmant (a) "AMTtto No. r Foot fb) Prlcra" Borowakl . fc "Old Malody" ....Arr. by performer MHnaanna Wacha TvMdty, Orsaalat J. J. McOallaa at tha organ y ."8onata for Organ" Mendflnaohn fa "Romania in T rial" Imar b Prayer In A Flat" OullmaM fci "Old Mlody" Arr. by performer 3ems from "I-ohnnin" Wattnar "Toccata In C" d'Evry Ve'edneaday. Aaaiatant Organlat Edwin p. Kimball at tha oraan "Adoration," InUrmuM from "Holy City" Qeut fa) 'Percuaa" Olaaen fb "pTJude" .St. Claira fa "T-a Vilanerla" Hammer! 11 fb "Old Melody" ....Air. by performer Trlomphal March" . . . .F. Laurenca Crb Thuraday. Mr. Cannon at tha oraan 0 SanctJaaima," fantaala m Blcillaa marlnera hymn Lux fa) "Chanaon Tr1at"....Taehaifcowaky h) ndylla" -.Wely a 'MadHrr Blmonattl-flhelley (hr Old Melody ....Arr. by performer -Tampla March" Vincent - Friday. Mr. Klmbal at tha oraan Tuneial March" .Choplo (a) -.Sh-pherd a PI pea" (paatoral).. . Harrta r fa) "IsOva Sonff" Heuaelt fh "Okl Melody ...Ait. by aarforanar March la B Flat aad National An-tnam" An-tnam" A . Hammortll a a a Owlnff to .llneaa. the piano and orran atudlo of Ed P. Kimball waa cload during dur-ing a part of the wek. Mr. Kimball hopea to reaumo hla work early next . . Romania Hyde a quartet ! played a proa-ram of daealcal muetc at the Commercial Com-mercial club at noon today. Mlaa Glad ye Wtckena added to the beauty of the proaram pro-aram with a cello aolo. "Even In Star," from "Tannhauaer." e a A number of the puplla of Mlaa lor-alne lor-alne Mac Kay appeared In a public piano reciul at the. t hlrty-flrat ward chapel laat Tueeday ftlcht trtvlna; an late reat -Ina pro fram m a ple.stna manner. Thoae who appeared were the Mlaee Gladya Cottrell, Mabel Lund, Hasel Craer. Mrl Jenaen. Winn tired. Morrleon, MTtle Glb-aon, Glb-aon, Evelyn Para mo re. Ina Jenaen. Ro-wena Ro-wena MacKav. Leah Nlebawl. Maria Pen-I Pen-I roaa. Oertruda Dent and Maatera John Campbell. Earl Ruaeeil. Wallace) Penroaa and Aiion Keyeer. Tha phltllpa Ccrearatlonal chnrrh or-cheatra or-cheatra cava a pleaaing maalcal at the church laat nlaht under the direction of Joaeph Simpkln. Thia waa tha flrat pre-tentloua pre-tentloua effort by the ore beet re. and the result waa moat aattafactory from a tnu-lal tnu-lal atandpolnt. The proceed a of tha entertainment wera devoted to the or-. cheat ra fund. The members of lb or-1 cheatra are: Jeepb Plmpkin. conductor:! Prancla Hahn and Ronald Tobina. Unit I rtoiine. pwifht .Bard wall ana Claode burjr. Roton, Alhnv Rocheater. Rran-ton, Rran-ton, Baltimore. Wellington, Philadelphia and Denver. 1 The rholr'a repertoire, from which the concert number will be eelcted aa ocra-alon ocra-alon require, haa been completed by Pro-faaor Pro-faaor Atephena. and la aa follow: Grand opera aelcctlona Finale of aec-ond aec-ond act of Verdia "Ernanl": Eeater chorua from Maacacnt'a "C'avallerla Rua-tlrana"; Rua-tlrana"; aextetta and chorua from Doni-settl'a Doni-settl'a "Lucia" ; Waaner'a "Lohenartn" weddlnf march: chorua and march from Waaner'a "Tannhauaer"; Soldiere' chorua from r"atiat"; poionalae and chorua, "Ufe to the Caar." by Ollnka. and 'Viypar Sweetheart," from Herbert's "Fortune Teller." Oratorio Choruaea from "The Mea-iiah. Mea-iiah. by Handel; Gounod a "Redemptia"; Roainl'a "Btabat Mater"; Mendeteaohn'a "Ht. Paul' and "Elijah": pIojc from Kultivans "Golden Leaend." and the flnale to Taylor s ::Deatji of Minnehaha" Minneha-ha" Part soacs for lad lea snd male ehor-naea ehor-naea MNlabt Hona." by Piephena: Tw1-liaht. Tw1-liaht. by Protheroe; "Moonaiaht. by Fannin a; "Deuahter of Error." by Blah-op; Blah-op; "Monk "a War Sons;" (male), by parry par-ry : "Invocation to Harmony. by Stephens; Ste-phens; "A Christmas Song" (ladies), by Stephens, and ladles' trio from Men-delaaohn's Men-delaaohn's "Klljah." Home rhara lerlatic pieces ana patriotic patri-otic aonas "I'tah. We l-ova Thee." "Valee of Deserei." -Mr Vailer Home." "Irtxte" (for male volrea), fUaphena; "Tetnaea Ddlcatiun' anibem, Ode to Irrigation, Ir-rigation, by McClellan. and others. |