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Show THE HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1915 N, city, was sung by Sophie Sidney in expressive style. , ?f. if. were INFORMAL, musicalsat the Ogden Connlpht servatory of Music and fvlll be continued ., through the winter, the programs" to be presented by members of the faculty, The following musical numbers were on program: Prelude In C sharp major Rachmaninoff Dent Mowrey Humoreske Lillian Wright. D'Hardelot Midsummer's Dream . ..Gaynor If I Were a Rose Mrs. John Culley. Les Sylvalns Chamlnade Dvorak ' Humoresque Beatrice Brewer. Wagner-LisSpinning Song Rustle of Spr',ns Sinding S,tudy SgambatI Carrie Browning. Peer Gynt suite (four hands) Grieg Beatrice Brewer and Lillian Wright The classes of Miss Brewer and Miss to meet at the Farley have arranged studio Saturday afternoons for a class recital and social hoair. Conservatory classes In elementary and advanced solfegge, harmony and of music have been organized filstory and-number of students are taking Interest In this branch of music. the chorus parts or SCORES of are expected soon, when John T. Hand, head, of the vocal department of tlie Utah Conservatory of Music, will start his opera chorua Into the finale of the first act,. which will be given at a public recital by this MUSIC AND MUSICIANS R' - the-initia- t t'-je- : m v 4 1 . - r " IT " k - 1 : e ',- - - Irlirht youns: Italian Ktrl of fori. NewYork. ora Fahbrl. v.rittn a i.'imhr of shert roem. ti lier life n the t'l'fUl c wjjtfst.miA.t ofwith th iom Is th vision Iirit a of flinv: in the of Ur of hr ow n le.th; ani In lh last ft tn i he firuU hcr.el in the realm A - r.-- ' - 1 1 tar. rhove her jrl'l 'i ', i- t ta si - ; " - ;. - - - 'ft - v - t- t!;i.4pnpl lif' Into nf . - ' ' . . v " . ',..' - - - ' ' - - ; ' 'l j - rt" i y if-- old n.nl t thit realm, to -I the ynil I r.vl h.K riPe,j h Mr. v , - h 'nra F'.tl rl was otiiv II whrr. ,'-.- - . 31 - v l rft - J"h ri ur Veilr '" 1 j ' . . . - . 4 it doe 3 r.oi nii'ler-rtin- 'l llow. It I alinojt In rmr p ft Ion in"l rapaLI of i n fe r n ' tt t i f n . ont r why It ofintE " .. , .. ir rr-A- ... , exirtsse.l lh - enie of th Pmtd nrry rritle! wouH livi- Kotinl r'awn for pronoun'-- rK thm . njr a l.u'h' of the h,li;hst orier. effef-liel- v or. It. ai h li.n 'V ' . prof.::-ti:- Another of Mr r.a :h" !Y;itt l i'Urrprete,! hv Mi- n" il'nr ir.inilnmtiiT ;rrr,i,i'ittrrt'h w hit (i ?.tr. IUii h in Mnn.-hompoa,.,! to K iv.-- th w!cr ;in va )im a Ierrruifi tv'.. f n;t;jir io tru ett!n ln her ?n of tih sott f "r r,!artr inl . . T.i'lle foni Mr.t Scot on rvfr compose in m'nor "fo Vr y"" hm was asikrl. "Oh my, ye. 7'ty Sc(f-- j jofics nI th Iitncl art minor." "Ye. hut fhr v ar of the lisht-rte- ll an! My theom klnl of minor not at all ilolefuf." nl"But ara jiornw of my minor work very tif'ih" rpli.-- Mm. ISech with t. a .mi; rnro'iraJot l Itnwi-trr- . here In one ? cret rf Jtr. marvelous harm as a composer, her munle happy a lul exuberIt fcuihl from a mln'l ant ah- thonsch -t ."nil tt it srran t h- - t.ri.srht i.evc f !if' to fn!ifl th-'Info !! .ml f. r r.Ii.r to en'ov tije jaw typi'-alf-r i , t ii t t'-.a- m t!h t'.ifi'tKht. lit 1 aril pa the lirorrpine-i-- ,n n ifi'im ! I xh rel. f' . t thl . tp. tl. Vf ir f r'trc tn hr.irinc t'l' 1 - ti . c-- cls !o. p i ! !i Me ; ( ' 11 f - t '!. f t.-- - . - n-f- o'. a t ' Mrv w i y ,1 i 11 - I'-'- tip? TatI v -" ; ii ; .. t ii l:t: :. : tii-- .i J!t art i ! t cp'er 1 - t Mr... h j ."ilr-a'l- 1 I. th-i- t ! he ' i ' h it fa n pr- par in . ; : r a.- tii" patron- - and do ctedit to v i it W th.- h-- -n - orrhejitra hel.l Hrt annual c tv. t - y-a- ! ili - T I 1 i.-- i or-r!-j- - a rn-r- - ad -- -- p; ( 1 far a It. treamrv ia rntifriiJ at s in fTistn where it i home; yet mo't worshiped an i crjyrl. It Is home loyalty that has cpahled the Tlt aymphony orchestra to become world famous. IfT. In Salt Lake, where the limber la just as plentiful ar. jut ns iroo.I a In Mlnne.vpolia and other citiea of comparative sle. r the rnnsiclai.s who sj rnptsony perform jfave sneir i.rne antes nave also Riven of their own meana. Last year the member, were fvr the concerts pabt hare "." but Kivert, amounttn? to about m own !?. and thev furnlsned their which amounted paid ether aIncidentals like a im, s.. that, in thm to about la nsua r of' the rno.ifn p;ets. they broke e rn" n expenses, "just allabout their time f r rche.sraal was and foliated. The niusie iar. In ti e orchestra do conditions. not romplJirt about trie work They realise that It Is pioneertrjc wonbl they hne beenf dolus;. Kui they appreciate sif lent support to enable 1 "acv i lucj tfmphony ioncrts !r l.jer.t Mr?. A. J. Gotham, Mrc llii)t;o uov.ans. vn e prea-urtieiu and nr. I.. ll idents; A. H. Penbody, treasurer; Royal - 1 ; j trie t'ottio: or iikhiit e. ;r 1 d t Mrof. Arihur .ffrr. ti,t M'-ner for aneu ' r"'"r !'; '.. t that lliei ty o- - ..i or" a'rne nth'-- ' !lrecor. preT it; iC tf ; t'ii!' in Ih ensemble, atid f hf for lirei torhip .vaa ; f e f ii- rtr.i 1 j 1 r".e? ', .1. l -i 1 . : 11 ! tn'-:iib- f - ! pi ; e : , th ' ' 1 time th thorns v. ill be a5?ernhled for expnfo, :it rfiuMfMls. of nhirh r.ot many will be r. in tt; rr.eni-ii;:i rejn:rcf lnn of former training for th" preaentation of this oratorio. ut there !iiatitrate.l. AM.'.nisl-o"i"tiP. tiri!herr-m- i , may he ."'itn'' openings for n crults to the rh'T'i.''. ho a kel to The oratorio will he directed hy n a nut :! nian In l.ave Sf(Uir Coop, oiit fif the founders nnd n'imler lint the :.t rrer tho pat-r- - dlr tors of the society. The hoard of Intitudf it nlll Klve trustees consists of GeorRe I. Pyper, a!f n Ne.rir;njc aH t! T I t lie v h"!e to 1 tcrM; 1 r si I; t 1 r .1 t riay at t 'onaothl.if !l' ' r...1!! ,1 th Mhiiharrooni, or H i r ,4 a i i vr to hni'.il up a - ire ff'liilt f..r th-- r future a well ,t t th- it w 1, ter. t'lti-- r cities !i H e f i.. 4n- t s onv to tiat ra mpi support for th" .ke of th'r own ti ru-- ti It i ti't mre fp- w r thin to pay Mtfh pri-for admiaaion iw.'r thorfheit r lieiid" traveling avmfdiony an the dantatr of tiav!n:r ai-at home tor frcn ut en ' nieri t for hM .'evebpnient or.hetra are .Mont l( Symphony ever. The I'.oMon atipr ortin. eto.-,5ejwhen aymnhony tarely en to':r. and keep tje v olf fr-the rloor f "r ?o lar;: an oreaniJation so v ho ? r.! m 1 1 U, cnrr.pU: HAVING iii!t'u- f i Pitr tr.lnitt l'ffi ctiTxtio" witli 0 n'tip ;". tbua ta w .1 f . pplle-I i'- !.' '. o'' n. A a tn well a a inatrifr!-r- tnnat keen . ". pta ' e i - I"r.tt Ti fici" lnlnv.atio:i k, : IS- h. f'rfitt rcrn.i f the t'jrinsf t'i" I "i - ft. - ". , f'- r or ! -- i llna i .i I '. f or in Mi-- ' n Al- - - f.isi" of t e i!rrforh a v enri rt . to pi.mi Mr ! : ' s t.- or,- t ftrt J..jMv thai n r '. f' r . r ; .!ie. n1 infiU':. rtl " : h e one i "i 1 -- following program, with Mrs. P. Perkins in charge, will be given at the Sarah Daft home at 3 o'clock this afternoon: Piano solo, a) Notturno Grieg Mendelssohn b) Spring Song Mf!i. Porcival O. Perkins. Selected Readinir Mrs. B. A. M. Krolscth. Contralto solo, a) Somewhere a Voice Tate Is Calling b The Swallows Mingham Mrs. Theodore Heft. Howard Heading. Caiconean (5ra ml mere. Mrs. Katherir.e Howard. Massenet Violin solo, a) Melodic Godartl bt .locelyn Mrs. John Malick. Acidress. Rev. John Malick. Accompanist. Mrs. Perkins. 'I' Tiie musical program today at the First Methodist Kplscopal church in eludes the following selections: Morning service: Organ prelude, a) Invocation, CJuilmant Guilmant hi Prayer Jackson Anthem. Art Thou Weary Miss Flcrence Robinson. Robert Goodwin and choir. .Silver Offertoirc, Memory Contralto solo. The Ninety and Nine Campion Mrs. Walter Bliss. Postludc. Postlude In A flat Chadwick TllK .i : tlf(t.vf, -o , m'-tt- t j ', Mr o. a? rp' p n-- h M ,?t: .v- orr.p.1 nSfnc n o:tp''T f rl Me-rroup.- It.' nam. a-- " ,1' , v Week's Calendar " T1 - 4 I ; S Tv s;.(r' f .fir-- an.t tl-l.l- - ' trr ."'' fir. nf1 fli'N-- - - n I Ann. M f i 1 I f .V 9 s(ion e : l ! !i t t.-t- t r.r!t;r'- (. 1 t! 'l 1.1 !al,ne e f.4-rif- tti sr-o;-?- w r' r l h. lie. tiU, 'The o:-'- t h 1 4 j and first of! arv! th, ' f ! he-f- r'nir U'!i-n Illr.kU ,.r..l Tloren.-- .it t' th t t !;." The a " u n1 per- - !ivn tlif r wa r:i ft t'ri 0)fnpM'. Amonj: f";. f f;-- I;irh - ir- -' l'rM ' n?. mn , ; f .)- - i.i t io; r:-'!it--.- kri'm n h't ipn!nr f,v the "Ah. . Ittr fr t! i i.-- n'ns?a t'.v Min o f Mi 1 . t n-o- Th" Year'i s tn-inr- .' written h . fe.'-lnic- AiH"n; ti:e k. . H". Inynes, rrrrtary; i'muiupi, .urs, .i,ni"i Mlsi Kate Mathonihah Horace S. Mrs. Daniel All iicrKsirana, Ite. Thomas. Timnns, Ilerliert I't.siien, Squire Coop. :': :'jt Iteesc. teorpte Q. Morris. YV. V. Salin;er, J': attended the piano and Teft ii rv ;ti. i. At Thnrda triven Thursday even- M Mr. lndn"d to Atak- the Inrr by pupils of the Salt Lake Musical another year. Morris A. nd re .vs. collcpe. assistod and directed by ' of th,e I'rnprens orf hetri nnrl a Madame Mrodbeck, pronounced wa Sophie aeleoted for rapaMe vio'iTft. master: Adtph Hrex for librarian It a decided success. The participants an ! Mis-- I. i' ile Traneke for director of were beginners nnd advanced, students pnhli. If. each played with, such clearness We.klv fhf.i r.Tls will Irqin thia and tone of rt and enthusiasm as to arouse o'clock to noon week. Tuesday from ! Mr. tlie and admiration of the audience. tt;e time upon, ajrreed rliijf Kreber lias selected jfome excellent mii- Sims was specially Sarah Mls May f ic on which work will beln In earn- - commended for her pliylnp; of "Two est for the first winter concert in h-- ! Iirks" by Leschellzky and Hondo Ca- cemher. ' The t.oar.l of trustees will meet roon prlccloso. Op.- 2. No. 1, Mendelssohu; to cntlln" work for th orchestra nnl nlo Iorotiy Watson, a ; ountc musical the cenius. who played M. Moszkowskl's complete hi:a':ne arrangements for i V. I Th Mrs. r.re trustees Vale Urllliante faultlessly, and Master jao.:. is a born musician Sohrmm, president; .1,Will Heese. vlcon 1'aul HlKKins, who aid created the most enthusiastic apHawkins, president. Mfarcrscr treaaurer; I. It. plause by playinsr the Mazurka, Op. 7, retary ; I;. V. Payna. and the Minuet by an. Arthur I'ed.eraen Kreber - and by Chopinwith Charles SchaufelterKer. great flexibility. Idisa 's Vera' Heltzer's playinsr the Prelude by v 's and Miss Selda :rn!!(SK who never tire of HandM's' Itachmaninoff ot a rendition transcription a t me Ml .J oratorio, "The Messiah." Kuheu deserve mention. will have the pleasure of hearing It byMadame Urodbeekspecial gave proof that Is proud of her talented, conscient,,la winter, for It is to be piven New- - Years iav hy the Salt Ike or.i- - tious and hardworking: pupils, and she ' from all sides. '.vas congratulated torlo society according to custom. The board of directors of the society Madame Mrodbeck sanfr four songs and met Thursday at Consolidated Music l.er voice snd style of slnini? were admired. The sons?. "Dimml hall and -t In motion preliminary ar- - frreatly Me Why") by Pro'. G. Here he." rancemcnta for Its annual midwinter PanaclullI which was sent oratorio conrert. a Committees were to her in ibofa miChicagro, and sung for the script named t place, which will have much to do In determining first time, was receiveda by the audience whether the cratorio will be Klven se-In with enthusiasm andwas large bouquet of chrysanthemums presented her the afternoon or evenlnr: and to as a token of approval by admiring cure soloists and to assemble tuj tr of symphony proportions to friends. The sonic. '"The Silver Day," the words of which were support the chorus of lit) voices that will cmp03c ihe.choru?. In a abort written by Viola M. Grlfln of this metltut ALT, Ii!.t vo-reclt- al "f . - v.-- a : w ho - o-c- i director of the COOP, SQl'IHi: Lake Oratorio society, the annual which announces concert . ora- - New will be given. . I i aec-to- Pad-erevvs- kl i a" 1" ! a d-- tx p- f-eiir- nr-chest- ra Weil-clln- -- I C - V- il?Z - s?Jh: f! St r ... U ' . T sented the unclaimed scholarship offered May 11. The scholarship includes instruction on the violin by Mr. Sweeten, and does not require any fee whatever therefor. The term runs year, and will throughout the 1.school The contest will be begin December held at the university Friday, November i9. The rules governing the contest are: Contests desiring to enter must register their name, and the names of the not later pieces they expect to perform 15. than Monday, November univerAny high school or first-yea- r sity students may enter the contest. Each contestant shall be expected to play two selections of their own choice. The points to be considered are tone, technic, bowing, interpretation, general musicianship, etc. The adjudicators for the contest art Prof. Arthur Freber, conductor of the Philharmonic orchestra; Claude M. Sweeten and Morris Stephensen. Claude M. Sweeten, who will teach the winner, has been in Boston several years studying violin with Felix and piano and harmony with other teachers in the New England Conservatory of Music. Mr. Sweeten has been engaged as instructor of violin at the University of Utah, and has a large class of students. The winner of a freo scholarship under his tuition will be very fortunate. , Wln-ternit- jv j;v 'vrr ' " : . -- -- ' iw v,xs?'' v - A -- i i;:,iot3 nr - z, ' John T. Hand, head of th vo$al deauthorized by the Music, Hand opera chorus to extend an Invitation to Alberto Jonas, the famous pianist, and Leonard Leibling, editor of the Musical Courier, to be guests of honor at a reception and social given in their honor during the stay of these celebrities in Salt Lake during January. Appearing in a recent Issue, of the Musical Courier are two pictures taken of Mr. Hand and his chorus, when they entertained Mr. Jonas as their guest of honor at Saltair. The large picture shows Mr. Jonas, Mr. Hand, Mr. Montgomery, the Hand opera chorus and tlie Montgomery, band, on the steps of the Saltair pavilion. The small picture shows the table as arranged by Mr. Hand's class to banquet Mr. Jonas, the chorus and band, also Harry A. Montgomery, band director, Joseph Nelson, owner of Saltair pavilion, and W. Crawford Anderson. In the course of the story is given the appreciation Mr. Hand wrote to Mr. Jonas, signed members of the chorus by fifty-fou- r and band. The feature occupied almost half a page of the Courier. Mr. Hand is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. E. L. Thompson, one of his earnest pupils, who Is taking a rest and vacation in California. Mrs. Thompson has a soprano voice of much promise and besides being an ardent student of music Is active in the club life of Salt Lake, holding an official position in the Ladies' Literary club. She writes Mr. Hand that she is having a wonderful time, resting from her studies and enjoying outdoor life in the golden state. " Mr. Hand also is In receipt of a communication from his pupil Mrs. Jack Taylor, who left last season to take up her work with Mr. Sacerdote, one of Italy's most prominent vocal teachers located in Chicago. Mr. Sacerdote was enthusiastic in appreciation of both the foundation she has built in her work with Mr. Hand and the possibilities of her voice. During" the closing weeks of last season's work Mrs. Taylor appeared in grand opera in the role of Madame Butterfly, which she carried off with signal success. During the ahort concert tour at the close of the season's work, when she visited the states of the northern central section of the United States, she was hailed as one of the coming artists of America. She is booked for some concert appearances this season which will take her into the southern section of the United States. Mr. Hand will arrange, if possible, an appearance for her In Salt Lake before the season is partment of the Utah Conservatory of has been i - :i.:-''tg- Evening service: Organ prelude, a) Pastorale In ; D Miscellaneous flat Dunham b) Serenade, (At Evening) d'Evry PRIZE competition for an "alma' Anthem, I Will Extol Thee . . . . Lerman mater" song poem is announced Miss J'ae O'Xell and choir. Foote by the University of Utah Musical soOffertoire, Nocturne Tenor solo, King of Eternity. .Johnson ciety through its president, Spencer David Smith. and musical director. Prof. Po.itlude. Grand Choeur Truette Wright, Thomas Giles. A cash prize of $25 is The choir director Is Mrs. F.lla the and the following rules Wetzell, and the organist, Mrs. and inducement, requirements mtist be observed Xy J. Louis Strohauer. contestants: ;: Poem shall not be less than two nor Music at St. Mary's cathedral today more than three stanzas. will be of the usual excellent order, Participants must be students or forunder the direction of Miss Nora Glea-so- mer students of the U. of IT. All manuscripts submitted shall bechorister and organist. For the services this evening at the come the property of the V. of TI. MuCathedral Paul Maloney, baritone solo- sical society, to be used as the society ist, will sing- an "O Salutaris" by Mil- may deem proper. lard. Manuscripts must be mailed to SpenFor the offertory for the 11 o'clock cer Wright, manager Musical Society mass the male chorus of the Cathedral University of Utah, not later than y choir will sing an "Ave Maria" by 5, 1916. Klein. Manuscripts must not in any case The program for the meeting of the bear the real of the author, St. Mary's Academy association, to be but shall bearsignature the usual "nom de held at. the academy Saturday, will be plume," the author's real name being in harge of a committee consisting of Inclosed in a separately sealed envelope Mrs. Kd ward McGurrln, Miss Minnie bearing this inscription: "Author's Folsom and Miss Nora Gleason, with name of nom de plume," then giv Miss Gleason as chairman. The num- name chosen. bers are: The judges shall be Prof. O. J. P. Valse, Invitation to the Dance Widtsoe. Prof. B. Roland Lewis and Von Weber Miss Edgarda MacMullen. St. Mary's Sextette. It is proposed to arrange music suit- Soprano solo, Ave Maria (from ThaisO Massenet Miss Florence O'Neil. Miso J Miss and j Dorothy Rippe Harps Gcrtha Farley. Piano Miss Pauline Golden. j Violin Miss Adine Brownlee. Selected j Harp solo j Mrs. Edward McGurrin. Selected j Reading Mrs. Edward Blxby. 41 Zelbel Violin solo. Spanish Dance Miss Adine Brownlee. Soprano duet. Barcarolle: .. .Offenbach Miss Blanche Marks and Miss Pearl Norvold. Harp solo. An Spring Brunnen Repheld Miss Lydia White. 'M.'tf.ti. .a? At First Congregational church today the following musical selections will be given: Organ preludes: C. Gounod Prelude from Faust Scherzo Lemaigre . Pastorale Lemaigre Anthems: Thou. O, God, Art Praised in Zion Maitland Crossing the Bar: . Lorin Webster Offertory, Daybreak. .Walter Spinney Organ postlude. ProcessionalH. March J. Rogers Th quartet choir will. consist of Mrs. Ruth Andrews, soprano; Jdiss Evangeline Thomas, contralto: F"red C. Graham, tenor, and Fred E. Smith, basso, with ilr. Smith as choir director and Morris Stephenson, organist. Musical numbers for services today at First Presbyterian church include the following: Morning service: Spedding Organ prelude. Reverie Anthem, Sanctus (from St. Cecilia Gounod mass) Response, Bow Down Thine Ear, O Lord Schilling Watson Offertory, solo, Babylon RISCA. WILLIAMS Mr. Ensign. ISCA WILLIAMS of the Royal Evening service: Faulke? J.V Welsh Male quartet of Newport, Organ prelude, Berceu.se Anthem, Hast Thou Not Known.... South Wales, which will give a con1'flueger cert Monday night at Barratt hall, will O Response, Bow Down Thine Ear, a of incidents in the give Lord Schilling Lusitanlanarration in which three of disaster Us Offertory, God Be Merciful Unto Jhe Gwent Welsh singers lost their . , Parry en route home after a concert tour Trio, Mrs. Atkinson, Mr. Summer-hay- s lives of the United States, during which they and Mr. Ensign. visited Salt Lake. The members of this . , " A concert and ball will be all were members of the Gwent quartet given and are among the seven who Wednesday evening, at the ThirtvtUIrd chorus ward, for which the following program survived.F.' The three who perished were Davies, Isaac Jones and George has "been arranged: Taranlais The Miller's Hopkins. chorus. Wooing Opening Choir Among those who were rescued is J. The Selbert Orchestra Preston Smith, who says:- "Theiast I Selection Miss Amy Greaves saw of Hopkins was when I saw him Soprano solo ' pick up ?a child in his arms and leap Trio: Burtis Garner into the sea. He had no life belt on, Violin Cello .Nicholls Allerman could not swim and was never seen Seldon Heaps again." George Lane, another ,of the Piano . saw the torpedo approach the Reading, selected Miss Claire Stewart troupe, and as soon as the shock was .Mr. Burtis Garner vessel, Violin solo Lusitania was Tenoi solo. ...... .Mr. Leland I. Acomb felt, he knew, the The Selbert Orchestra doomed. Two members of the company Selection Old Quartet preceded "the others on the TransylSelection, Old Songs of vania, and of 'course escaped. Star Selection, Descending Night Besides the thrilling story of the Choir v Music for the dancing will be fur- Lusitania, a musical prograp of rare excellence will bo given by the quartet. nished by the Selbert orchestra. r A -- . Cum-min- g' n, - Jan-uth- Lusitam a Survivor Will Describe Scene at Quartet's C oncert iv'' c-- . "$ - ! I yr -- Gliss-meyer- 1 4sl able to be used in connection with the poems submitted and use them as college songs at the university. An effort will be made to have them completed for use at varloxis meetings in connection with athletic and other activities next all. On- - account of a vacancy occurring in the rajiks of the prize winners ofi the music contest held at the University of Utah last May, Prof. Thomas Giles has arranged with Claude M. Sweeten to proceed with another contest In the violin department of the university. The winner will be pre- I - 1 1 torio midwinter Year's dav. when "The Messiah") t f , : l thusiasm and working diligently for a reputation. They attended in a body the first of the Rerles of artists' concerts given Monday night by Mrs. II. II. A. Beach at Hotel LTtah, being fifty strong. They will occupy the same seats at each of the following five attractions, having secured season tickets. Plans for the housewarming to be of Mr. Hand are given at the quarters be will and definitely anmaturing nounced In the near future. Students continue to enroll in the department and the present outlook creates enthusiasm for the results of the season's work. ric ?i IIKLHN M DOXNKLL. a piano MIPS of Morris Stephenson, made her debut Wednesday evening at Consolidated Music hall In a well selected program that was thoroughly appreciated by her friends who attended. The Reethoven sonata (Op. 14. No. 2) was performed witli composure and care and without the piano score, givof intelligent training. evidence ing Her group of shorter compositions also were well performed, especially the arof the sextet from "Lucia" rangement for left hand only. Claude M. Sweet-en'- s cornet solos were an enjoyable portion of the program, as was also the piano duet, Flotow's Stradella Mr. nerture by Miss McDonnell and was the close. This Stephenson at the first of a series of recitals to be Sweeten plvcn' by Mr. Stephenson, Mr. who are and Clarence J. Hawkins, studio associate?, which will be free to the public. of Miss Winifred FRIIZND.S Ogden were highly pleased with the recital given by her Thursday evening at Consolidated Music hall as a violin pupil of George K. Skelton. It was her first appearance before a I ublic audience, and she acquitted herself worthily. Her rendition of the test Vicutemps fantasle was a crucial disof her talent. In which she did not appoint her audience, and the lighter selections also were well delivered. Mian Klvira Bong's piano solos and the Bach double concerto by the octet of g'.rls who are pupils of Mr. Skelton. were features of the program, which contributed to the success of the recital. Mrs. Skelton accomVanfed Miss Hutchinson's numbers. s h-- I body of singers in the near future. The singers are increasing in their en- f ' . .e.. S e . . d, I Utah in eharp-- of violin instruction, and who will be instructor for a .1. 'i . iree scnoiarsmp in yioihj ai111ine universuv. j .' rr. ' 1 M. SWEETEN", a 'highly' capable young violinist, who has pLAUDE "become, identified Avith the music department of the University of zt lr de-Clai- I ........ -- "v. j v XTINtl her renown on be fact; that she If a fDmpofr first, A IiTHL'K PKIIKKSKN FKF.fiKR, gifted violinist and instructor, who t fan'.t. Mrs. H. II. A. iWach of Bos-'- n j has accepted the post of, director ot tlie Philharmonic, orchestra J convinced a ritka lnusence Mon I t for another In Hotel the first ntvjht Utah, year: and (below) Morris A. Andrews, also a violinist of of m series of confiTti hy forrmust j marked ability, who has been chosen for the responsible place of con- artist Kred C. Craharn ! arranRfl I eertmaster in the orchestra. lor the seas.n. thitt shf" Is' both In tunl measure. If there l ft preponderance It ! on thw side of tttvw corn,- hrn she raU! her devoirs to pos,r. Raii urn! Brahms for the Initial nun-- , of the program. Mrs. Reach evinced ber skill w a pianist. but in her own roml!'ill'fi she. gave ex. pression to thoughts anil sentiment that were within hre!f and charmed th with the rarnf.lnfi of her direct appeal. Thero I a dual charm In listening to a rninjor'j own uttTanre.. Just a poet rni'( his t!ir In In hearing own InflecThere are little tions and turns erf emphasis and modulation th t rfrir:,i!e only with the creative ;lrit. Any elfled pianist can ' l'.a y Cham load-Idyls more brilliantly lse ran ru.it floee cn. tr.;n she ff!t:"-t beauties of rtamfnad the Thi larirty t true mt;f-.ie of Mr I!"rs. For the sift of Ir.splra-tto- n M to fin volte faithful sh i to mood nr--l mot Iwis that sway thft of hr t'iu:.-maklr; r rendition of After lif -- n tnur tt ! s t r tb" rvirl inilT oit-Frn- h suite, "Th In fie f I rcat"-of 'oi'jmMn." anil to t ' song". toy Miss so t My Star." perfectly snnjr r - if1' , J it frntt.li I; !.one"ar to tcllevle- lffin.! Mr Is of those that 7 ! V r. ; otthe rrtjf w l,i rommunn comwllh thr r. f " jr.'l mkf r. f the star. panion "Are vm alo n jlronoti'r T' .trkdl tiif twritr in a llruscn of those two to any Kreat composition. ' No. not it hut t have it:!-let- l jtont." .h rTlle4. the tar. It om. anl f !o-.... 4 j, i ' ' Ther i a palhett-ftfptory to th ,J t'i 1 1 v over. f T Through the efforts of R. Owen Sweeten, who is In charge of the brass band training for the music department of the University of Utah, Will H. Bickett, head of the Bickett school of brass instruments of Chicago. spent six days here teaching the professional cornet and trombone players of this city, returning Wednesday to Chicago. The following musicians assisted in tha arrangements which brought Mr. Bickett here: Frank Westover, C. A. Bluth, Ralph Baker, Alva Baer, A. W. Boyden, W. T. Boyes, W. H. Leslie, R. L. Sweeten, Lorenzo Sharp, Harold Sharp, E. C. Sorenson. B. C. Done, H. R. Done. L. Done, James Maxey, H. C. Wright, Carl Findeisen, Clifford Badley and R. Owen Sweeten. Mr. Bickett is considered the greatest teacher of brass Instruments of the day and the local musicians feel highly elated with the benefits received from his coaching. While In the city Mr. Bickett was the guest- of Mr. and Mrs. R. Owen Sweeten. Mr. Sweeten is a former pupil of Mr. Eickett. ',; Miss Lucy Gates and Miss Romania will fill concert dates this week Hyde In Idaho, appearing in Rexburg. November 3; Rigby, November 4, and Idaho Falls, November 5. The pianistC.and acdive, companist will be Clifford who lately removed from Salt Lake to Idaho Falls, and opened a studio there. Miss Gates will fill several other engagements and leave in November for New York to open in a concert in Springfield, Mass., November 18. k bandmaster .Harry A. Montgomery, and orchestra leader and instructoi', has opened a r'udio at 605 Templeton building. He is developing a plan ac-to make a circulating Iibrsry of his cumulated song and opera orchestrations to place them at the disposal of professional musicians. Waldemar A. Call and two of his advanced students, liss Louise Watson. dramatic soprano, and A. E. Cardwell. tenor, will give a sacred concert in Ogderi this evening at the Presbyterian v - out-of-to- M , church. f HAUHIAGK INCENSES. Milan Vranes and Itosie Petras, Mur- ray. Allan Teralg, Eureka, and Janet Scott Hamilton. Salt Lake City. Michael J. Donovan and Nellie M. La Montague.H. San Francisco." Peter Romer, Helena, Ilont., tand Thompson, Oklahoma City. Mary E. V. Axel Nelson, Glenwood Springs, Colo., and Slgrid Olson, Denver. Jesse E. Walters, San Francisco, Lillian I. Roush, Salt Lake. Bowdoinham, Me., reports catching a boneless shad. It has been named "the Burbank." . |
