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Show THE 1 t FOR intf rested are cordially invited. --- iiinw s mu r hi T!r off n ml teMlEsrii " 6 mmtmmmmmmmm f r.;, Bjjb? ? j 8a 5 f wit 2 p. m. J Free recital fcy puplM of Gustav Schuster at Bisteeoth ward chape!, j i: p. m. corr.poser-pUnl-- I J "Wakefield br Charles Concert rdmin. i TUESDAY. Prior -- t: sf tnwer, Iriea'eatner, inatutn Astmtl" ball. t.IS i i i I w r J of Mis , Norton At hr iwclt Constitution building. 3 30 , ! I MYRTLE I IE ATI I, whose piano pupils will give a free recital Friday ni;;ht at Consolidate! Music hall to which all w ho are MISS IVi j I fiCKDAT. Vocal recital by pupil fv 1 ! Jt'-Mi- o. ! i minim THE WEEK mm I! 1 o -- A SALT- LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 191G N, MUSIC" AND MUSICIANS) 11 I ! HERALD-REPUBLICA- o by pupils of Myrtll Heath at ConsV.ldAted Music hall. SI llano reiltal r. P- - i Concert recital tj Mm. Alls, prno prima, donna, and Frr.'.;A'. La' -J Forfce, ( at t, composer-pianis- - -- - piano and vocal THE re-l?- t III 11 al At !mm.in'Jl Baptist th'ir. h ;Ur.Ul. an ! Mrs by MNf ft!'; rr. soprano, was ArxV Sle!U nto?t hr i.r(Kl r andienc". M-N- itt. r:ri IM taklnff an tdvnn of pUno studies with i Prof. ror Mr Hnft'r Thnnmro--Oil and IU of Mrr Emma-- Ram- f the ptr n I "f'oth these " JInrf! to rf thdr rrfttfut j i were merit of t?.e pmrr.r. vf"r vrh h t ' but the mot had tltt!" room Miss McNttt . ', w A Complete Player Outfit Wi 1 1 i v prer r f-- fvoM MIm M-N- l- -r rrnrr.'nt. r I n Jifhumnni III h" .vr .Xlf f rrorin. .rr I! h! wMrh was trt'.Iluntly performed. Hrr lighter s fTc Ions rontalncd nothbetter ing mnr beautif ul r.orSections in the than, In "lief Water," vrhlfh is tb translated me of the French tttl K'.vn by To. bussy to tM til--exquisite rttcriptl v tOitlfntilton of had two numbers tw-m Mr". :,. i' v th pro?raai. hr I "t i' from Kli "Lohengrin." in lrt3fn, mtnic with fin draniatic rffc- t. Mi.s l!owfnii Kerns was her ac omp:ininl at th plaro. Th enttr rrttal was of n hirh order (( merit an1 floral of op. . FIthr Beautiful THIRTY MUSIC ROLLS M ! l 1 at thf prornm wrf mm: mor ". s i!h folk ..r laced in To ur Home i .1 . '.. e suHall 1 v. lk was hrr fsorne earn as;n with Mmo. t.i an Sfmhrtrh hif this will H thi first J. others wh . air? rrnwv na.i a ma ronfert jtlvn m4r ixph s of thr tual Improvement at joriatlor.. tl.-- v - My f.r. j T N-y- ! ? the pfano pupil of Mi SOME ofHenry rorerv.-tor- y of the to Munlo of uppnri.) Ir et'iotn rfiUI Frtdiy nf ir rr.oon at Mt the Templefon tutHinKtlrr.ry to i,itcn to Kve a lecture en now rnur'n nrr- rMusic." wntrh ws vrry fallow lr.? The riAte.t by t :. prnt"ttrpupHe Rtm e; tr.tid r,uml"m: Leairltt. VtrclfiU i on. Viola Ahrrn. Noren Perrlffo. M rtfarrt II!hrkley, tth , - " 1 f 1 ; V,I f) 1! o'clock fol- Ft. at cathedral Marya V;jlVl .1 KKtherlne Mack y. S rh I.un t. Krf.U Voluntary .Gullmant fret and Dorothy wMcr:tMn Mi In C Minor Montanl :'r f fertory, Ave Maria Wilson 153 MtUTI.K IXCATII has flinncl 5v A. McCnrtncy. and Harold MrNulty an Jntretlr.jt rtano rertt.U for ;ir.' f t."lr. i. Ur.S'mn MuiMalt? Consolidated la erenin Friday rlirij Mirche halt as o'clock. The pypi; wtu Thayer t In their Miss Nora GJuon. organist and dl- pear fclum) Therepresent l lnfltei rrctor. public t to attend. The pronrnrtj: l!ohra , T ii.;iti:r;ATioxAi,. Duet. Sl'.rer ctr r. Trle Ieteron; eecond First at First ConKrettatlonal The service M r. a. Chrttenen. 7i t h will include these tir, r.iornlnj; rl,tr Flfherman's t.amrhter .Sr. of St. Joeeph nvjeu-- fe!ertlon4: Yo Martha Kltrreti. rKan pre l id t7 - ! M ( 8 r- j , p-- nif . 1 j V.'l!?on Hoy Doth Not Wisdom 'ry? .lames II. Rogers Still. Still With Thev Arthur Foote Offertory, Melodle d'amour Jan Hurst Postlude, March Triumphal Faul Wachs choir under the direction of Quartet Fred K. Smith: Mrs. Ruth Ingman AnMies drews, soprano; Kvangrellne Thomas, alto: Fred C. Graham, tenor; Fred K. Fmlth, basso; Morris Stephenson, organist. PHI I.LI PS COXO It IG ATI O.X A I. not ask. These Players are instruments of quality. The quality has not been sacrificed for a low price. The workmanship is perfect the material of the best grade. For playing by hand, the perfect action and tone make these instru beautiful, large-volum- 31 : j Prelude, Prelude in K Frnnj Abt Anthem, Break Forth Into Joy., Simper Donizetti Offertory. Offertolre West yolo. That Sweet Story of Old Mrs. Claud Shield. Postlude. Postlude In A Sullivan Organist. Miss Love; plani.it. Miss Shields; director, Miss Schrack. FIRST MHTIMiIJIST. The music for today's services at First Methodist church will be as fel- lows . ments all that could be desired. As Player-Pianoit is only necessary to remember that they are Aeolian-buil- t. For the. Aeolian Company admittedly leads the world in building quality player-pianoAeolian improvements and special devices make this instrument in actual musical capability equal to most instruments offered elsewhere at much higher prices. The Music Roll Cabinet is handsomely finished to match the Player. It is well constructed and of harmonious design. The music rolls you personally select from our library of over 10,000 rolls. Then, too, you have the privilege of exchanging rolls free in our library. Come to our store tomorrow. See and try these fine Players. Discover for yourself the very high of the outfit. Only thirty-fou- r quality of every item s to go at this price. Call of these Player-Pianotomorrow, sure. s, s. V "House of Stein-way.- " ; MORNING SF.RVICH. ROYAL W. DAYNES, 'ESTABLISHED Organ prelude: Andante Pastorale Lemare Larsthetto Parker Processional hymn 64C. Anthem. As Christ Upon the Cross. Bullard Mrs. Scott Jones and choir. Saint Saens Offertory, Le Cyjcno Contralto solo. The Ninety and Nine Wat on Frolic of the I'TPg. Frog-- Helm rietlley. Flschfr JTVTISS TLA EMMS, talented i Flywer Lullaby Kd Campion 1V1 d;,ur::ter of Mr. and Mrs.J "Wild rote. IWelyn McGtr.ty. Mrs. Bliss. Walter j Moho-NaWafioo rostlude In R flat Jahassohn I.J. i;. t.mnis or !''.' i;wc street, a Indian. J.m luiitey. I KVKNING SERVICK. of roi. rhotnasj Yam a Pen J piano pupil r.omane And who will be heard inj Org-aprelude: ri!e5. Japanese iclrl. Gertrude Perry. .. Keller Jp;ano polos in the course of the! Andante Beethoven Medley I Intermezzo Irteh srlrl. Marraret Sh'jrwe Truette !' this evenin? at Thirty-- 1 Processional hymn 612. prcrai:t Epinnimc V. heej first v?art c!:apel. Putch lrl. Gertru 5e Mr"xM m. Anthem, I'm a Pilgrim, I'm a Stran- Ilehr Ker First Flower Marston Violet. Irtne Sherwood. Nocturne Offertory, Fryslnjrer Dl aptia VecaL O Pole Mio Contralto solo, Spirit of God Italian Jt!r!. Monh a s" huU Neidlinger Godard Dance of the Ilutterf Hps Mrs. Walter Bliss. WilU-vrA Futtr fly, 'id Tin Postlude. Postlude in A Rogers Umpe Sunny Pouth 1 Mad Jot. Cotton picker, Oneta FIRST I'RKSHYTKRIAX. Mozart 1 Menuett The following music program has Le Colonial boy, Hoy Rogers been prepared for services today at Water Sprite Lange First Presbyterian church: ffeatii. Mermaid, MORNING SERVICE. Mattel Danclns Leaves Organ prelude, Adoremus Autumn. Hazel Frost. Henri Ravlna Smith Queen f the Fairies Anthem, My FalLh Looks Up to Queen. Veryte Weller. Thee Schnecker Tuirtctner Uarda '1 Response by choir. Arabian ertrL Edna Iteron. Wachs Offertory, The Earth Is the Lord's Madrllena Schnecker Spanish Kir!. Fhrllls Hampton. Solo, Mrs. Atkinson. Vocal. Loe Old Sweet Kor.gr. Molloy EVENING SERVICE. Romanfe, Anrde firlleniwan. Renlex Grand American Far.tasle Orgran prelude. Hymn Celeste ...Grey Goddess of Liberty. Florence Schcn-fel- l Anthem, The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away Gilchrist Carreno Fprlnirtlme by choir. Response Lorain rendtcton. Fprtnr. Offertory. Evening Songr .. Schumann Kowalski Falut a Pesth Quartet choir Mrs, N. G. Atkinson, Military Klrl, Llola Christy.Smith Miss Edna Dwycr, contralto; soprano; Kotian Harp David tenor; Horace S. Ensign, Smith, Grecian Sir!. Louie Markt. Miss Maud Thorn, director Jr.. basso; Ryder Old Melody and organist. Annie Laurie. Nina Obcrgr. Verdi II Trovatore, KLKVKNTII WARD U r. ft. QyvT Blanche Frost. choir of the Eleventh ward, diArcher The Raindrop rected by Lorenzo I Sardonl, will reRain. Marsraret Rurne. Amont the Gold.lllnton FIlTer Threads peat Inat the M. I. A. service this even. Aa-eHtta Cromfnti. the ward chapel the cantata, ing S i pp "The Building of the Ship," founded on Duet, Poet and Feasant t ': Foet, Rarmond Waltmce; pesiant. Longfellow's poem of the same title, "Walter Rudine. the music by Henry Iihee. This canhas been Riven two concert pertata concert to te Klven at Lediee formances by the choir, hut tonight's THE cluthooa Saturday nUht performance will be without admission charge. The rololsts will be Mrs. Erma of this week by Mme, Frances Alia, of the Browning Dean, Miss Klsde Brown. Miss noted pri.'o and wife t.tMetropolitan Snow. Miss Evangeline Thom.1 Matirlne Metrothe company Optra, as Alex. Anderson. and Gullo Impresario politan I the second In the serlee of the Miic M'.Vr.XTKKXTII U AHII L. I). S. Art society, and only a Umlte! nnm-bt- r Th? program for "Stephens night" at will hm admitted In addition t The pUnlst Seventeenth ward will be participated mmfer of the society. Lii In by Prof. Evan Stephens, who will Frank La Fore. lo a noted cc:;: prs-- r. . ed 11 REMEMBER, the slight difference in the price of an Aeolian Player above an inferior commercial product means to you permanent SERVICE, SECURITY, and by far a greater amount of pleasure. KVKNIXO SKHVICK. the rnJ?lr rejected ftr ma- ;V "1r Bhepherd Anthems: Forice. T. MAItT'W CAXIIICIIIIAI I T Tomorrow, and for a few days following,' vre offer a limited number cf these fine Aeolian Player-Piano- s, with complete outfit of cabinet, music rolls and bench, for $460, on terms of $10 down and itself is a remark$10 per month. The player-pian- o able value. It is manufactured by the makers of the celebrated Pianola Piano, the Aeolian Company, largest makers of musical instruments in the world. The Aeolian Company as well as Consolidated Music Company stand unqualifiedly behind it. A greater assurance of fine musical quality you could Mr-.e- . - pe-tl- c. Gounod Andante from Piano Concerto, op. Joa.him Raff rrelude The musical numbers selected for toservices at Phillips Congregationday's Hcnhel Morning Hymn I Cam With .. Son if La Forge al church include the following: MORNING SI2RVICK. In Frldc of M.iy Forge In quell trine. Mlnuetto. from Prelude In R. . Prelude. Rlumenthal F'ucclnl Anthem, Unto Him That Loved lnon Vs.. A Ida. Simper Offertory, Offertolre In G Raymond Postlude. Postlude in C t f lA Arr. from Rarnby ( I J J I J Frank Father" and "Amerira." ?lf : 5 ami Jonn j. 00.:. Th (oral rr Kanli.tlons ffnn? m!t. wre taktna part IJtrty Stak Mutu il Mal ctiorm. WlllUm Ptlt conlufior; Mai horus. nntrn Htn.ak(HiesMutual ; CamtrUn conductor rrof. 11. IaJSs- - ehofiji. Mrs. Enther W.I'.wn N. ronIutor. Senator Ftphn Wllllama was master of cermon! and Prof. Kvan Ktphrn conduct'! hU -Inroratton to Harmon At th conclusion cf th prosrara tha audlnc Joined in the slnplnjf of "Land ef - ,.e Jimu .ninf. t i rn; irttr program ' . . . F Shaip M4j' r Nocturne ,hopln .Mellow. Kt,llI, ,,,, , Frank Foikp. Je u fill' rti"uno IiHergere. .rhlliclor . facclnt , h . JMrcell ana FhT-hrThe tin With t'i I' t! ;ite Air. Ir. Arne Mm. Al.Ia. Im Kahne Grles Dein Hath lit wo hi KUt Orter Chatuson Iapnions I f Fantcchcs Suy . Mas?i :ut Ouvre tes ytux Mcui Mm. A Ida. Itomance Jn Force Mosskowakl Ftlneellcg 4 1 r n- - -o J Mu- - tht lioyal with avlil Th PKICE OF OUTFIT $460.00. th of sS for a hirst Payment of wiwyiMW omrllmfnts ami wetf nt coni-i"io- H . - but ir,nroii. ronirratu:Attr. If Music Cabinet 1862 '.- - . -.- L .. . E. FIRST SOUTH ST. 13-1- 9 TOR Manager FIFTY-FOU- R CAPITAL 300,000. YEARS A PIANO HOUSE. , ll n ..................... - 1 - 1 . Cattt-Casasit- a. 5 , short talk on music and play the accompaniments lor seme ui lo Klve a numbers. Following is the program prepared Utah Male chorus' I Love Thee, or cnoir Mule members Anthem. Why Do the Nations Rage Miss Winifred Beresrora, airs. j. Nellson. Alfred W. Peterson. Almv c. Clayton, and choir. c w. unln t.nv Divine Miss Ethelyn Walker (Accompanied by Professor Stephens.) Male quartet, O Give Me Back My Prophet Dear Messrs. James Nellson. Hy T. Christiansen, Harold W. Lanston, Amer E. Hanson. Anthem, Awake, My Soul James H. Miss Geneva Harris, Nellson and choir. Eternal Soprano solo. Love Miss Geneva Harris Professor Stephens.) (Accompanied by Anthem, God of Israel Miss Ethelyn Walker, Mrs. J. H. Nellson. J. H. Nellson, A. E. Hanson and choir. tenor duet, Stay Soprano solo and Thou With Me Miss Geneva Harris and James : nr Week's Calendar PUPILS a of Miss Sewell Norton will private vocal recital at 3.30 o'clock this afterncon at Miss Norton's studio in the Constitution building, during which Miss Norton will give a short talk on the lives of the differ- ent composers represented on the program, which follows: Schumann Du bist wie elne Blume . Brahms Wiegenleid Lola's song, Cavalleria Rusticana.. Muscagni Miss Marie Ehrler. Anon An Old Song Miss L. Dean Stout. Godard Cradle Song Thou Art Like Unto a Flower Rubenstein Miss Leone White. Irish Love Song McNaughton Miss Vilate Howard. McDowell Deserted MacDowell Dearest Now Sleep When Love Is Gone Hawley Miss Mildred Stevens. H. Nellson. G. P. Pergolese Se tu m'ami (Accompanied by Professor Stephens.) Grieg double Song Solveelg's Loyalty (written for this Tosti La Serenata quartet) Vera Miss Weiler. Miss Geneva Harris. Margaret s!: Vllate LanKton. Mrs. J.Neil-so-IL be to musical free II. James Messrs. given by the Nellson. THE HarSchuster School of Music. Hy. J. Christianson, Hanold W. Langton, Amer E. assisted by Mrs. Nellie Hasbrouck Elson. Perkes and Ellis Jones lis, Miss Sarah 6.30 p. m. at Sixteenth ward chapel, at (Accompanied by Professor Stephens.) James H. Nellson, chorister; Miss Fifth West and North Temple streets, will be according to the following proErma Snow, organist. gram: School March.... Gustav Schuster Our AVAR! S. L. I). XIXBTCEXTII violins. choir twenty-fiv- e Strelch The choir and M. I. A. of Nineteenth Blue Bell Rondo Fieldhouse Lester Larson. ward will observe the following (. . . Fieldhouse Reverie at at services tonight, beginning Kenneth Mauss. 6.30 o'clock: Bezlt March from Carman Choir Anthem Kirby Turton. Mrs. Blanche Folder Chapel In the Mountains Wilson Solo Ellis Jones. Mixed quartet ..West Side High school Miss Evangeline Thomas Romance Frankson Solo Alma O. Taylor Lecture Benjamin Bullogh. Choir Wrildwood Valse Anthem Sparrow ........ All-re- d, ' n, ' pro-gro- .......... m s$e Lester Ronneberg. Herman Minstrel Medley Rudolph Madsen. Vocal selection . Mrs. Nellie Hasbrouck Ellis Schumann Traumeri Jessie Powers. Herman Mocking Bird Marguerite O'Brien. Vocal trio Stella Lund, E. A. Monson, Arthur Johnson. Heft Melody in G Harry Lambourne. Fantasia ...... Selection Reading Swan Farmer v Alberta Jones. Strelch choir Sarah Perkes Saint-Saen- s Sharp Daynes. Mazurka Caprice , Clyde Jones. Musin Miscellaneous The Boston grand opera company in conjunction with the Pavlowa imperial ballet Russe is the most pretentious an organization that has ever made Atextensive tour on this side of the lantic, and it is expected that it 'will be at the Salt Lake theatre two nights and a matinee the latter part of this month or early in April. Mrs. E. A. Bachelder of New York, personal representative of Max Rabin-of- f, managing , director of the Boston grand opera company and Pavlowa arballet, is In Salt Lake completingcomrangements. This organization, prising 185 members, promises to give grand opera on the same scale as the Metropolitan and the Chicago companies, and the list of artists gives good earnest of these Intentions. Mrs. Bachelder is interviewing the music lovers of this city and the surrounding cities and towns to enlist interest and to ascertain how many performances of grand opera Salt Lake is ready to support. The list of artists includes Giovanni Zenatello, one of the two greatest tenors of the world; Riccardo Martin, tenor, five years-witthe Metropolitan opera company; Maggie Teyte, h English lyric soprano; Maria Gay, one of the Spanish greatest interpreters of the role of Carmen; Felice Lyne, coloratura soprano; Tamaki Miura, first Japanese prima donna of note to be heard In this country; Jose Mardones, Spain's greatest basso; Graham Marr, English baritone from Covent Garden and Chicago opera: Thomas Chalmers, baritone of stellar reputation, last heard in the west as Sheriff Ranee In "The Girl of the Golden West"; Paolo Ananian, formerly of the Metropolitan; Elvira Leveroni, Bianca Saroya, Olivet Marcel of the Faris opera . comique, Fely i, Clement, Giorgi Puliti, Guiseppe Italian tenor; Romeo Boscaccl and others. seThe orchestra will consist of lected musicians directed by fifty Roberto Moranzoni and Alexandre Smallens. Adolph Schmid, formerly of Covent Garden, is the orchestra director for the ballet. There is a chorus of fifty and forty in the ballet. Among the operas in the company's repertory considered for production here are "Madame Butterfly," "La Boheme," "Pagliacci," "Carmen" and others. For his company, Mr. Rabinoff engaged the more important members of the Boston opera company and stars from Europe, Buenos Ayres and this country. He acquired the settings of the Boston opera, fifty-fou- r in all. And to all this has been added Pavlowa, who has brought her entire Russian ballet to the enterprise. The two divisions, ballet and opera, will appear at every performance. If Salt Lake is ready for grand opera and wants it each this engagement will give patrons an opportunity to manifest their wishes in the matter, for Mr. Rabinoff intends to make his company permanent and to it back for yearly engagements bring In a few, chosen cities each year. Salt Lake has the chance to be one of these grand opera cities. The orchestra of the University of Utah having recently added a bassoon to its ensemble now has a complete instrumentation and a well balanced organization as well. The group of (Continued on Page 5. This Section.) mezzo-sopran- o, Gua-denn- |