Show TI I Jd H I ACE PL R I L it t us hR C a heert to heart talk k fo for fora a few w minutes about a n matter o of more more mor than thin ordinary importance It is th tho future of ot the Salt L Lako ko Symphony or or- tbt trA wo 37 arc noo about to di discuss pes You will agree with my statement thAt tbt t the tho Symphony orchestra is a vital vita in in the mUI music c life of this city an and of this state There is s no one I be be- r Uee who can tn conscientiously den deny that organization has a big biJ mis mise Zion cion to fulfill or that it has done nobly I 15 i In its Us effort to fulfill fulfil that mission Th The Jt that it has given ven to the must must- of this city cH cannot bo be measure measured br hr a 8 Mr sordid i standard of dollars am and cents nt but it is upon that material fact fac tint th the tho existence of ot tho Symphony or depends We claim m that we arc are a n musical com corn Wc We assert that this city i ithe is the tbt musical rt center of tho the little world worM that is iA bounded b by these great snow carped mountain ran ranges es tint lint are arc we weI we Jet I et t u vf Uti ask the question seriously an and answer tr it frankJ frankly I If IC Salt Lake City ity is tho the musical cen let we wc assert ert it to be why is is the big biJ Vest rest educational factor in in our musical life lif permitted to struggle along on stipends and be continually threatened with dissolution because wo we nil not n I endeavor to keep it alive v Js Is it jt because we are arc s so o impoverishes impoverished that we cannot afford to bu buy tickets for mth lIth concerts as ns tho Symphony Sym phony orchestra has Jias J given civen n us UK list f Or is isIt isit isit it that Hint we are not tho musical people we Ye claim to be he and do no not appreciate tJ fiA nf of this organization t rif If if wo we were ore what t- t we e ha have always Claimed to be the Symphony orchestra be he the tho great and glorious monument ment that would show it to the world If Jf We e are arc not a n musical mUi community it itji itji ji ii time tini we YC ceased our idle boasts bOlt and nd fettled down to hoeing corn orn or doing else that would at least lenAt bo be i sincere cre Thc eighteenth concert of U the tue e Salt SnIt LI Laic c Symphony orchestra was given on 1 to toj toa toi j i a pony handful of music lovers o last afternoon It was tho the best the m most moat t finished concert on crt the orchestra has lias ever en c given It was played to a ji Just fust think of that and Ih Lb b D boast that Salt Lako Lake Cit City is is a athus thus nl nJ cent r. r and an example to other cities Fat Lake City has no cn n to bo be proud of oC such uch a house Those je who were vero fortunate enough h to tor the concert that tho the music r cr r an say any was i inspiring that the numbers were en n in a n tine fine manner tb t the o hIS has Improved great great- since its last preceding performance Every r. cr rehearsal was wali attended by a al 11 1 l complement of if men They Thov worked Ic Ur a pittance just third one of the tile ney J that is usually paid for re re- ar Jf Tho public knew know that tho the hn were ero doing their dut duty that tho the II riber were working earnestly to the dve to Salt Luke Lake City tho the er very b best t 1 that t could bo Le given by a n local I ution Every cry rehearsal was her tier led il-led ll d in tho the newspapers For weeks IV Fe Ui public was advised el of the excellent th the men were making luRking And hon s-hon ft beu tho the la last t few rehearsals were jl lives the newspapers predicted that he th L performance would be bc the best tho the hestra had ever er given Others had Ian b D good but t this his would set a new I stan a n higher ideal idaJ But the public for whose benefit the tho york rork was a done sat flat idly by and did dill not noto notto o to the concert Thc Tho result i is that tile the Symphony in in- in- in of ot making expenses will ho bo re re- to pay or more for or the pleaSure of giving a n mere handful of music a genuine treat an after after- of delight ht The orchestra is now in debt fully flOCO 1000 That money must b be secured ff f T r tho the organization will die Salt Lake CIt tX with nil hl of her boasts with all of IC macli vaunted culture with u nil all of her c babbling about music and anel how bow t music is appreciated is Standing t quietly by and is watching ilife ht dilution of the Symphony or or- Cestra secret of oC tile the whole matter lies tn thc fact tact that the people of the city al jw not Dol appreciate thi th the efforts of tho the hon m o orchestra The They do not all ap- the value of such sueh an or Ion Thousands of men and women of failure Culture think of Pittsburg first as tho the of t that hat great ra t phon orchestra then as al a In ing renter center The Tho same mi might bt be bo made to apply to Salt Lake City if it her own TC PepIe popple would on only I. I realize tho the genuine of the organization There K There arc a few rich men in this cit city who bo could we well afford to become the tho natron of the tho Symphony anti and create a fund that would aid sill tho the organization kor or at least tide it over O the tho shoals that now DOW threaten its d destruction ou It would not ol take hike a great deal dal of their spare foney They would not miss it and H St t would give o a laMin lasting b benefit t to the Vr Tho culture of the city would by hy that act The standards of taste would ouM be improved ed Who su b be tho the first to Jt give c 00 OO or 1000 lor br this purpose 1 has bas been no extravagance in mana management of the or organization pk at the books hooks The Tho Musicians' Musicians Uhlon permitted tho the members to attend t at ut only ony 1 each Th They y Barged br ed only 3 per man for each per per- when the they could have ha f 3 each Ch The union did diel its ft The musicians made their Bacri ces f 1 On One man nian sacrificed 20 worth of it IO LO work for Cor the final rehearsal and I 11 Q concert Another sacrificed 18 ribS e M mo da day Three men nien have havo come to o this city elty week after week from froni rt o drooping their business and losI los los- I 1 m money no just for the tho sake of oC work work- 1 ith Ith he he c or organization and boost boost- Q It alon along i nC Not ot a man in n the or or- but has sacrifices If El all ill ahl this to be bl wasted wal r I Is 15 that tare tr to improve that desire to be hO of or t to the tho community that desire p o. o ift Ih the city's standard of music music T e t thrown rown aside as all worthless f i tJ J P that t It is iR not The Symphony thi t oJ great reat to t bo be allowed to die in int t I WaDner It is iR up to tho the public i IYe the organization aut and to art act artor C Y or it m will n he be to too late s T Tj J J- McClellan of th thA J bon orchestra received the folB fol fol- I I B kindly expression with regard SOlution s 's 8 last concert vester- vester from jom Prof William A A. A trell r r of f music in tho the Public bf York Ol of tho the Symphony Taos Taos- i rn D wu wa reat Go God Goel l blass I Well Such musical educational cf- cf forts If I po possessed cs d great eat reat wealth I know what I would do for the Salt Lake Symphony orchestra Pupils of the he eighth grade at nt the Fremont Ftc Fre mont school gave a n musical yesterday af afternoon ar- ar under the direction of or Mrs Fritz principal for the tho parents patents of or the tho pupils pupil About fifty gU guests w were re In in nt attendance S S The board of or edu education h has 8 purchased a anew anew new flew lot Jot of orchestra music mimic for the use of or the various public school orchestras This music In is being distributed and work Is being commenced on tho the new selections selections und under r tho the direction of Prof William Wil I liam A. A Wetzell JI supervisor of or music l in tho the city schools M. M I. I J. J Brines tenor sang Rang at a rrt meeting of tho the Ogden high school teachers teacher and teachers in the city schools at Ogden n nearly I early arl In the week ek Ills numbers were I 1 Know a Love Lovely Garden by DH I and Telling Her by Paul Bliss and two pretty folk songs I Mr Ir Brines was vas requested to organize a voice yolee class cluI In Ogden following his short program and will hereafter give ono day each week to his class All the musical or organizations among the students at th the tho University of ot Utah will Ill bo be consolidated into a central bod body with full tull control vested In tho the student bod body if It plans that aro am now under way are arc matured A meeting of or the musical organizations I was as held hold Thursday under the direction of Prof Squire Coop of tho chair of ot music at al which Julian JuHan Thomas was as named as temporary chairman Committees were appointed for tor the drafting of constitution and bylaws and for the tho performance of or other other- necessary labor looking to the permanent tion Uon Adjournment was taken subject to the call of ot the chair This body will conduct all student musical musical mu mu- activities of or the big school on th hill bIll and will be answerable to the tho general general gen gen- eral student body Power will probably be bo vested in an nn executive board S A pleasing leasing musical program will be given for Miss Robinson secretary of or the Young Youn Women's Christian association at atho atthe ho tho association headquarters n n the tho looper Eldredge block In Main street at nt atS S 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon The program program program pro pro- gram will be given under the direction of or Hugh W. W Dougall and Miss Edna Edwards Edwards Edwards Ed Ed- wards will bo be tho the accompanist Tho The six lx numbers numbe follow rollow Calm as tho the Night duet Goetze Miss Margaret Melvin Melvin Mel- Mel vin Viii Peterson Fear Not 0 O Ye Israel Buck Ml Miss MItis s Winnifred Smith Tho The Penitent Barnard Miss Ivy Evans Hosannah Granter Melvin Melvln Peterson My Iy Redeemer nedeem r and My Lord Buck Miss lIs Margaret The Lord Is My Light duet Buck Miss Mies Iv Ivy Evans Miss Smith S S 'S S Mrs Irs Irene K Kelly JI Williams who gained a n marked degree of or popularity hero b by I reason eason of or her beautiful voice has written to o lIu Hugh h Dougall who was her instructor In n voice oleo for nix y years that she he has haK begUn begun be- be gUn un earnest work under Oscar Ocar Saen Saenger r. r the ho noted voice volca builder in Now York City h hr n r now new home A Mrs Mrs Williams ms ay says th that t her tlC new t teacher declares her voice to 10 bo be e beautifully fUll fully ully placed and describes her tone work as a excellent Ho also praises her musicianship must must- hl highly saying that It Is did Id These comments are arc not news newy to Irs Mrs Williams' Williams friends In Salt Sail Lako Lake City for or she has many admirers here Mr Saenger ays 2 however that Mrs rs Williams is too timid and ana that thal she Is la lacking In self confidence but hope hopes that defects may be bo overcome Mr Saenger aemer i ii 18 u mt pupil of tho the ParisIan Paris Paris- Ian in voice oko builder with whom Mr Dougall also Iso studied with success lI Mrs Irs Williams is delighted with her wor work ork and with New York City which she says ays fascinates her b by its bigness and its strangeness S S SA V VA A now new male chorus of or fifty voices is beInG beIng bo bong be- be InG ng organized by Hugh Dougall to be known mown as tho Ensign stake M. M I. I A. A male chorus horus The voices will be selected from the 10 choirs of or tho the six wards comprising that lat stake from eight to ten ton voices beIno be- be iii Ino 5 taken from each ench ward The organization organization atlon will be formed for church work only and weekly rehearsals will be held S 5 S Claude J. J Nettleton's string orchestra will present an Interesting pro program mm at athe atthe he tho Commercial club Sunday afternoon under indor tho the management of or Fred Pred C. C Gra- Gra ham liani lam The numbers will be bo as aR follows The Flatterer i Waving Plumes march Minor Minor lInor Tho The Time tho the Place and tho the Girl J Howard lovard Hungarian Dance Brahms Every Little Movement from Madame Madame Madame Ma dame Sherry Illusion Waltz Mexican danco dance Robyn Robn Raymond Ramond Overture O Thomas Dance of ot tho Hours Ilour from Copp Coppella Cop p pella lIa Delibes Chocolate selection Strauss S S Fred C. C Graham manager mallaer of ot the Music Festival association says that t an unusual un- un usual degree of Interest Is being shown by y the tho local public In the tho announcement that dat the Russian Symphony orchestra of or seven fifty en e members has been engaged to ap appear ar here during tho the music festival next May It Is tho the plan of or tho the festival association t to otter offer season tickets to sub sub- at so 80 low Jow a n rato ralo that i a great attendance will bo be ns assured at each con- con cert ert Tho The general rates will 11 bo ho at ato atso so 80 o moderate a fI figure re that students who could not afford arford to pa pay high highs prices and them others whoso whose purses may not nol be he over over- burdened will have o an opportunity to hear car the orchestra Mr Graham said yesterday that tho the Interest In tho the orchestra is ao so genuine that liat more than worth of subscriptions lons have already been pledged though ho the lists have not been formally opened Pupils of Trac Tracy Y Cannon Cl will appear In n recital at his studio in the Templeton I lock block Main antI ami South T Temple streets at t 4 I o'clock this afternoon Invitations have o been boen en extended to the parents and friends of the pupils who aro arc Interested purs In n the th progress 8 0 of their work Tho program pro- pro ram gram Is III as follows I Sonatina op Ope 20 0 No I I Percy Liddle I The Tho Tho Grand Procession Lynes I Miss Ruth Rupp Swaying Ferns Waltz altz Quigley Miss May Plant I Moonlight Barcarolle Miss inona Richards Butterfly Merkel l Ml Mohlis Barnes Barriss Sonata In G C Major first movement move move- meat ment Haydn Hadn Miss lIu Nora Nom Cannon Sonata OP 49 N No 1 I. I D Beethoven Cavendish Ca Cannon Sonata In D Major first movement movement move move- ment e Mozart rt Miss Ivy hy Allen Sonata op Ope 2 2 No o. o 2 first movement movement move move- ment Beethoven Miss Stella Beesley Preludes P lud A Nos NOB 3 and 15 16 Chopin Polonaise In E Flat Minor Ml s AlIce Martin S 5 Nini J tho the great r nt Russian so- so rano who will b be hoard heard In this city in May lay with the Russian Symphony orches orches- tx-a. tx ra which will give Ri Ria a series rip of three concerts conr con- con r rt th the music f festival Ml hon has a n d d'- d' personality r Recording according to tn the tho east east- are rn m critics Sho She attracted the tho att attention nUon of f Queen Helene Helenc of or Italy who became the patron atron of the young oun woman she was permitted to enter the ern- ern ve vent ent 1 A little later Inter in her career the tho dowager I r empress of or Ru Russia sla took a a. bracelet of ot gold old from her ann arm and presented it Il to th the singer linger as U a 0 mark of her enthusiastic ap approval ap- ap 1 of or her talent She soon became one of or the tho most not noted d singers lingers in Russian op opera r Her Hem debut was in Aids Aida at Mos Moe- Moscow Iol- Iol cow co- since which her progress has been an uninterrupted d eerie seria of triumphs Madam Dimitrieff m made mado do her American debut ut at Worcester Mass in the tho music festival last Jant autumn when the tho J New ew England Eng land critics praised her work In the tho highest highest high high- est terms lerms She sings in five languages Ru Russian German Italian French and anel English and her diction I la is remarkably p pure re In each The following music will b given n at atthe th the services at |