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Show BALT LAKE XK1BLLNE, BUJNHA THE MAI AlUttflUNU, lin l. zzf -- training for several weeks, and the sponsor are forecasting a finished rendition of Its part of the program. At the school office announcement was made to presiding officers of permanent clubs, societies and religious organizations to the effect that the school would offer a. railroad car of coal to the organization placing the largest number of tlrkets for the concert. Those from the faculty appearing en the program gvtll be Anthony C. Lund, John J McClellan, Willard E. Welhe, Lydia Whit Boothby, Margaret fiummer-hay- s, P. Melvin Petersen, Lida Edmunds and Frank Aaper. M j . V Redemption Cantata at Madeleine Cathedral Gounods great sacred cantata, The Redemption, mill be given at the Catheof the Madeleine at 6 o'clock thla afternoon, under direction of Amedee Tremblay, organist and choir director. The prologue and Part I were given on the afternoon of Palm Sunday. Part II deal with that period of Christian hlstorv from the resurrection to the ascension. It has six divisions, "The Myelin Chorus," "The Holv Women at the to the "Jesus Appearing Sepulchre, "The Holy Women," "The Sanhedrin," Hoiv Women Before the Apostles and Jean Appearing to th Apostles. Pert III, "The Pentecoat, embraces "Prophet. Ic Chorus. "The Descent of the Holy Ghost" and "Hymit df the Apostles Invitation la extended to the public. In addition to the cathedral choir the following soloists will appear: Miss Margaret Scott and Mrs J. J O'Connor, sopranos, Mies Ruth Thatcher, mesxo soprano; Mr. Percy Symons, contralto; O. Veits, tenor; S. A. .McCartney, baritone, and J. P. Fanning, basa. dral Recalling the renditions in past jears by the Salt Lake Oratorio soefrts, reconsiderably over membering the rntovment and uplift derived from attending "The M"lah'' and evident that The Creation. it become this group of singer desen os the sincere consideration and hearty support of ever) lover of great music, every prorrisslve citizen. Here is the largest, almost the onl), strictly community organization of men and women singers of the citv There are other singing clubs and choruses, hut their membership is restricted in sons degree .either by singleness of Intercut, sex or creed. The personnel of the Salt Lake Oratorio society Include all creeds, all aoatlons e Th essential qualifh atlons for sbilMv to- sing and wllliiiguaai 4o be of service to the community. That Salt Like possesses a large num" ber of capable and trained gingers Is seif evident ahen one considers the fait that there are literally scores of rholra at- t ached to the various churches and wards ' of the municipality, the great majority of the members fhnlfng tlicir coTiponsaliOo almost Tvbolly In the consciousness of doing something for. their own church or ilieir own neighborhood It is the idea of broadening and intensif)ing this aervice, of eliminating The barriers, of identifying One self with the community as an Integral unit, that Inspires Oratorio society members to long houra of study and rehearsal In perfecting their mastery Of Immortal musical compositions Appreciative recognition of services thus rendered should be spontaneous and un- commendation Perfunctory grudging without substantial, vital Interest In the support of such an organization la worse than worthless. To establish, beyond the shadow of a doubt, the custom of rendering TheMes-laand "The Creation In' Balt lake, annually gives to the citv a prestige, a potential Influence of Inestimable value In every corner of the land Regard "The Messiah as a "Christian endeavor specifically and genemilv appropriate at the time when all the Chris-tloworld turns aa one to celebrate the birth of the Man of (laltlee: consider "The Creation aa a "community hvnm of praise to nature during the period w hen her pulses thrill and her heart beats high. A few have said- - "Why doesnt the society give us something new ? Why must It present the same works, year aftef The answer la easy: year? There can be no objection to th preparation and presentation of other standard oratories as time and circumstances permit, but The Messiah" and The Creation should be "annuals," aa certain of recurrence aa the dawn of New Tear's day, aa the bursting of bud Into bloom and the ripening of the fruits. With all their repetition, thousands of Salt Inkers have yet to hear either oratorio, and those who have beard them the moat lovu them the- - best, and find In them each year rreater and finer beauties. Ask any of the veteran members of the society, which meets this afternoon for another rehearsal of Haydns masterpiece, if the work has ever palled. The answer will be that the longer It la studied the stronger la its appeal. - For the services today at St Mark's Episcopal cathedral the following mush, la announcedOrgan prelude, "Vision" Rhelnberger Processional hymn, "Ancient of Davs Jeffery Venlte Roberta . . :. . . . . , , Ci-Te i leimi . . .7 Benedictue Beethoven Confirmation h.vmn, "The Cross la On Our Brow" ..Barah) Handel Offertory,. Holy Art Thou .'.....Mrs. J. W. Curtis Soprano solo Tenor solo Ralph Jenseui Recessional hvmn. "Jesus from Thy r On Throne ..Monk High" Organ postlude, "Priests March" (from Mendelssohn "Athalia) W. Director, J. Curtis; organist, Frank W. Asper, Juvenile Students of Schuster - Give - Program One of the musical event of the week was the program at Whitney hall last h Miss Ruth Williams, a young soprano was presented Friday night la dimming Wetzeli, by her teacher, In a recital at the First Methodist church. and Its The program interpretation by Mlsa Williams speaks well for both singer and teacher. Miss Williams voice la a of remarkable flexibility and soprano Her coloratura color.- work In her Walter Henry Both well, eminent conductor of the Philharmonic orchestra of men, that will give a concert In the TaberAngeles, numbering seventy-fiv- e nacle tomorrow night under the auspices of the Tabernacle choir. Log ''Ijikme' number and the "('harming Bird" was clear and amooth and her trills a delight to hear. In the lyric number she showed that she knows how to sing a ballad and displayed a beautidiction of ful ense(-cT- f legato, - Her French was excellent The Willard B- W eihe string quartet program addled a completeness to the that was altogether pleasing The member of this organization play like veterans. Their "Adagio, from the Haydn of work quartet, was a beautiful JUece while the In Its smoothness and clarity, Finale and Minuet were plaedWlth. ft refreshing crispnesa of style. Miss Helen Williams, as accompanist, and 8. K. Dych In the flute obbligato rounded out a program that kept the audience charmed from beginning to end. . - - tional repute, and formerly assistant concert master of the Boston Svmphony orchestra, will be the soloist at the Monday night concert. He will play, withs orchestra accompaniment, the concerto In I) minor. Th concert Is tinder the auspices of the tabernacle choir, Edward 1. Kimball, manager. Beats are now on sale at the office of the Consolidated Music com" pany. The complete program, for which Mr. Kimball has prepared descriptive notea on each number, follows SltnphonyNo. V in E minor. Op 64.. Vleux-temp- ...... 1 11. T. , Andante-Allegr- . . antma. Andante cantablle con alcuna . ce nt a. o con HI. Valse: Allegro moderato. IV. . Finale- - Andante maestoeo-allegro-alleg- li- ro vivace Symphonic poem No. 6, "Le Preludes Liszt Concerto for violin, No. IV, In D minor Vleuxtemps 4. Moderato. Andante rellgfoso. Few, If any, programs in the musical Overture tot "Tannhauser Wagner events of the season show superiority over that which will be presented at the Salt Lake tabernacle tomorrow night by Nine Operas in . the famous Loa Angeles Philharmonic Is concert orchestra. The forthcoming the last big one of the present season, and a an event of Importance to music Nine operae, either noveltlen or re lovers of the city and community, bids viva!, on the schedule of the Metro fair to equal or surpass other presenta- politan are Opera company for the next tions of like character. year, according to m statement The orchestra, which numbers seventy-fiv- e operatic General Manager men on Its present tour. Is under given out bv to prior4 sailing for Europe, the direction of the truly eminent conThe May manager's ductor, Walter Henry Rothwell. who has official announcement general follows: an enviable record of achievement and I to nil of desire the thank First who Is fast bringing his organization to its extraordinary the front as one of the representative American publictheforseason support during just closed, orchestras of America. I also desire to thank all my Sjlvain Noack, a violinist of Interna and whose good will and discipline have permitted me to overcome ail the difficulties of the past season. f wish also to send an affectionate greeting to my dear friend. Enrico Cadoubt will again who without ruso, any take his glorious post at the Metropolis Un new "During next season the - following operas will be given: 'Le Rnl IYYs In French, book by Kdouard Beau and music by Edouard Lalo Die Todte Stadt, In German libretto bv Paul Schott, taken from Bruges la tfortr bv Rodenbachy music by - Erich olfang Korngold. ftnegourotchka.' in FYenrh, from a poem bv Ostrowskl, music by Nicholas Choice Program Offered ' by Los Angeles Orchestra New Metropolitan's Plans a, ... Monday night, the third section of the annual concert of the Schuster Music The program consisted of the college. vounger classes In violin, saxophone, clarinet and romet, Each student rendered his number well. Those taking part were Riley Turpin, Nelletha Bouvang, Arthur Rose, Evelyn Eck, Leslie Courtney, t'arl Eck. Viola Mault, Thora Jensen, Edward Klnnyon, Lewis Darby, David McCurdy, Ruby John Turner, Susan Gregory, Jack Mills, Clifford Saunders, Dorothy Sweet-- Waldo Squires, Kenneth Relm-erJames Turner, Billie Brooke. Frank Hancock, Vernon Stevenson, Ross Sutton, Edward Kennedy, Leona Heagren, Clifford Falkner, Frances Lee, Glen Griffen, Mildred Bowyer, Wilma Goudie, Rex Kennard, Donald Mills, Edward Salmenson, Margaret Lofqutst, Sidney Harmon, Ruth Squires. The accompaniments were by Dorothy Langford, Jessie Beamons, Juanita Hearn, Helen Langford and Edelweiss wte. The fourth section of th annual concert will be given Monday rjlght, May 23. at Whitney hall, at 3 o'clock. The concert t free and the public la Invited. Mev-er- s, Overture, "Lustsplel Mildred end Dorothy Coulam R. Gullton Baus Paroles" "Dalntv Princes .. Karl McAllister Rose Rufenacht "Playtime John W'anles Plano, "II Deelderlo Violin duet, "Onward, Christian Soldiers Miss Lucille Brewerton and Mr. Eugene Fleming Violin, 'Remembrance" Anna Marie Dyer "Merry Mood Mary Moore "Lark's Morning Song" Plano, Dorothy Coulam The Elfa Violin, Arthur Hellburg Violin. "A May Song Louise Armstrong and Virginia Coulam Violin, "Reverie Douglas Wood Plano, "Sweetheart Walts Evelyn Hosklsson Violin. "Innocence" Olive Hoektsson "Familiar Airs Roy Noyce Plano duet. "Sleigh Ride" . . .Douglas Reeves and John Wanlesa . Dresser Bird Violin, "Colonial Pauline Schefer Violin, "Scherzo" Reeves Butterflies" Plano, "The ..Douglas Thome Smith Violin, "Lucia Sextet" Violin, Violin, Violin, Da)... Violin duet, "Roaebiid Karl McAllister and Dresser Bird Violin, at for First m!se-en-cen- e. Stntitif&TZiJi ndte!Qjjo Oalli-Cur- ci " sea-We- soprano. Mrtle Sihaaf. George Meader, a Ivric buffo tenor, who made his career In F'hllo, mezzo-sopran- Malone o Is Guest and the principal Get man theaters Two European singers have also been added to companv: Manuel Salaiar, the Spanish tenor, who is already well known to the American public, and Louis Rouut. a baritone of the National opera of Budapest. New Chorus Is Feature of Music School Concert The concert eoirunlUe of the L. D. 8 School of Music promise a treat In th i to be Riven at th faculty concert that tabernacle June 7 Thin concert, originally planned to take place May 16, was postponed to th later date, to com at the same time a th M I. A., and conference to be held In Salt lake during the first week in June. Beside the tabernacle chot and the soloists from th (acuity of the school, the first public appearance f a newly organized male chorus, undce liie direction of I J McClellan, will be a feature of the voices, program. Tills chorus of men the MendelssohrT club, has "been under 60c St's Dee-lish- us At These Dealers DATTON DKUO CO . Cor. iod sad State. PHARMACY, SHERWOOD Cor. 7th So. sad State, WATERLOO PHARMACY, Oor. dtk E. sad 17tk So. LLOYD PHARMACY. Oor. 11th East sad 17th So. TERKXLL10K PHARMACY, Oor. 4th So. and 9th E. BEEHIVE COHFECTIOHERY Crescent lee Cream Is A You really couldnt find at such a low price. cents a quart imagine! another dessert or refreshment ' I Crescent Quart Bricks are ALWAYS 60 cents day every day. any On Sale at Leading Dealers South State. GOHIOAL DRUO CO , Oor. tth E. and Bryan An. WEST8IDE PHARMACY: Oor. And So and 6th W. M DRUO at 60 Buy your brick right iu your own neighborhood. CO, Oor. 6th W. snd Tth So. PRAMPTOH PHARMACY. Oor. 9th XV. snd M. XompU. 0. M. WILLIAMS, S61 6th Ato. A. W. PREWIH' 790 Ho. tnd West. TOM BROWH, . j At Sugarhouso. LAKE OAHDY KITCHEN, South Btato. Sl X. E. PHELPS SALT Midvalo. Utah, P. MILLER DRUO CO., Mtdvslo, Utah, TH0RYT0M DRUO CO., H. No T, Cor. 4th So- - sad Mata. , fAawhv yhAWA-h-n- . 4 ' lows- f. to ICE CREAM Some of the piano and violin pupils of William C. Clive will bo hoard In a recital next Wednesday night at the Ladies Literary club. The program fol- L. "Souvenler de Lubek" I Ruth Horslav Rhea Campbell Plano, "The Brook Accompanists Mias Dorothy Coulam ' HTosl F1n Tutte In Italian, libretto bv Lorenzo da Ponte, music by Wolfgang sod Mies kthe Campbell. I Amadeus Mozart. Italian, book by Carlo Music fxreley, andin A. Services dOrmexille Zanardini, music by Alfredo Catalan!. (New for MetropoliMethodist Church tan I Revivals of La Naarralse, bv Jules For the services this morning snd toFnanl Massenet, in French, and of and Travfata, by Giuseppe Verdi, in night at the First Methodist Episcopal follows Italian, will also be made, with entirely church the niuelcMORNING. new ....Howard Die Walkure, bv Richard Wagner, Prelude "Pastoral Processional, hymn 663. will also be produced in German. The general manager announced the Anthem. "There Is a Land bf Pur Adams and DelightG. G engagement of Amellta Mrs artists who need no Steyert. Harry A. litta Ruffo, V. Gulp and Glenn of Introduction; also the engagement choir Mine Marie Jerltia of the Vienna opera, Clarlbel an artist who has won great successea Bass solo, "I That AllA. E Eberhardt. in some of the most important European Chord Sullivan "lost Postlude, theaters EVENING. Mme The two coloratura sopranos. .....Handel Selma Kur and Mme. Angeles Otteln of Prelude largo' the Buenos Aires of era. will sing some Processional, himn 363 Merciful Be "God .....Heaton Anthem, performances Mrs, O G Slevert, Mrs, H. The FYench repertoire will be conMounteer and choir. p ducted during the first half of the re"Wolff who Soprano solo. "Thou Wilt Keep Him has been by Albert In Perfect Peace" ....Speaks cently appointed musical director of the Mrs. H. A Hansen. Opera Pombju of Faria For the second Tour "Hosannah half of the season Louis Hasselmans, Wetzell, chorister; rniuiiH'-to- r of the Opera Comique-- . - Mrs, also Richard Im h, organist, Vllllam Hardl-mahas been engaged vtollnUt Mr Gatti also has engaged the following American artists Grace Anthony, soprano. Yvonne P'Arle, soprano; Viola Miss Genevieve. Hlmskv-Korsakof- Crescent Quart Bricks Pupils of W. C. Clive . in Recited May 25 V b - ...... -' of Salt Crescent Coffee Ice Cream a smooth, rieh- - brown, with a flavor and aroma that is the choice of hundreds. And thats only one part' of "our special Sunday hrickr The other layer is made up of the same pure vanilla that 7 originally made Crescent famous. St. Marks Cathedral ' Miss Ruth Williams Delights in Recital Special Sunday Brick Music Announced for. member-ehlp-ar- . Coffee and Vanilla -- o Persingers will continue private Instruction through the summer. In addition to sn Intensive six weeks course of music study which has been planned specially for students who deslrs summer work In music. The school is also arranging special summer course In dancing and the dramatic art. L. D. S. School Pupils of Mrs. Flo Give Program Opening Studio Beginning June school SUMMER SESSION Some of the pupils of Mrs. Adna Smith Flo were heard last Friday night at tha Informal opening- of her new studio. The following program was given: 14, the L. I). 8. School of Music will give a special si weeks' term of intensive study in GBADE AND HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC SUPERVISION (Guest teachers from eastern schools will be announced later) NORMAL COURSE FOR PRIVATE TEACHERS INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL COURSE DRAMATIC ART DANCING Wilson Wglts song, Carmens" Miss Haxel Myers. Bless Yo' Heart Vargas , Miss Ruby Neeleman. Duet, soprano and alto, Wanderer's ...Rubtnsteln Night Song and Misses Claudia Edwards Beatrice Broughton. Brahms "The Little Pttstman" Mis Eulah Asher. Macdermld Complete information will be given upon application "Sacrsment and Minor Spross i "Major An opportunity for the serious student to accomplish nine months Miss Marjorie Billings. work in si weeks, .by intensijp stjidi Mentor Crssgq a. - -"Twilight Miss Nellie Nedeman. e of I the .and From the Cadman Water Cadman At Dawning Miss Mary Glenn. Salt Lake City 200 North Main (McCune Mansion) W lin My Ship Comes Sailing : Dorel Home Miss Beatrice Broughton. Neldlinger "peace Stenson The Prayer Perfect"...,..! Mlsa Gladys Van Meter. Serenade Neldlinger Reveries' Neldlinger Bliss Le. Jeuns Ackerman. Plano solos 8chumann Grlllen" Schumann "Warum Mrs Nettle Gentry. "In the Garden" Mary Turner Salter "She Is Mine Mary Turner Salter "Good-b- y Tostl Offers a six weeks eourse in Oriental, Greek and Miss Eileen Morlev. W. A. Fisher "Oae to Sleep" Interpretative Dancing. Tost! "Mattenata" Classes will begin June 6th. Mrs. R. W. Hall. Adams "Nlrvsna" South Main Street, Studio 267 Scott "The Wind a In th South' Miss Claudia Edwards. Phones Of five, Wasatch 1834. "Th Nightingale Has a Lvre of Residence, Wasatch ,7423-R- . Gold Whelpley ....... .DeLRiego "Homing- -. Mtss Anna Dalle). Relchardt "In the Time of Roses Love's Way ,..Terrauld Mrs. Ethel Miller I am hoping that something esMiss Florence Moriey, times Accompanist pecially fine may be found " Mrs. Nettie Gentry. Mrs Flo. -- Sky-blu- L. D. S. SCHOOL OF MUSIC nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnannnnnpnnn n n n n n SUMMER SCHOOL OF DANCING MISS LUCILLE THURMAN n n a n n n n n n n n nnnnnnnxrannnannnnnnnrnnnnnn NEWH0USE HOTEL Genet iexe Malone of Salt lake, Stoessel Will Favor violinist, artist pupil of Perslnger. Composets soloist and concert master of the San Francisco Symphony orchestra- .- left-t- he the the week with coast city during According to a statement published In Perslnger famllv lo spend the summer ths current issue of Musical America, with them at Hermosa beach Miss Malone will continue her studies Albert Stoessel, the new conductor, of the with Mr. Perslnger during tha summer New York Oratorio society, choral works months. by American composer will receive esIn the choice of pecial consideration L.w D. Music works to he presented by his organizaGuest Teachers tion. "I can only speak front a personal said Mr. Stoessel, "but since standpoint. Summer courses at tha L D. S. School 1 am an American, with a long line of of Music are announced to begin Juno 14. A merit an ancestry. It is only natural Th school has completed arrangements that I should bs on th lookout for some worth-whil- e to bring as guest teacher for th sumAmerican work. Nothing mer Arthur McConathy of Chicago and has yet been done In the way of making Miss Streeter of th Victor Phonograph any choice. Unfortunately, not many of company's educational department, to our native romposers have com posed choral work In the larger forma. They supervise the course for high school and ofIs a verv beautiful one by Horatio grade school teachers that is to besumParker which has never been produced, fered as one of the features of the mer term. and then there is jalwavs his rlora which has been sung many Most of the regular faculty of ths Miss American S. Secures of Music School I 3 Table dHote Dinner ' Sunday, May 22 $1.25 Squire Coop Is Elected , Orpheus Club Director Grapefruit and Pineapple Cocktail At a special meeting of the Orpheus club, held last Friday night. Squire Coop was elected musical director of 'the organization, vice J. W. Curtis," resigned Other officer of the Orpheus club, as regularly chosen, were announced as lows: W. A. Moeer, president, vice president: C. T. Mixer, elected); Fred Bennett, elected); L. G Jones, M. E. James, librarian. Soup Tomatoes with Rica Vt af era Grilled Lamb Chops, Macedoine or Roast 192I Spring Chicken, GlWet Sauce fol- K. Sims, O. secretary treasurer director-at-larg- Cream of New Potatoes, Ferstllad (re(re- Dinner Rolls e, Crabmeat Salad Vanilla Ice Cream and Caka or Mrs. Pupils Creme de Mint Sherbet and Caka or Strawberry Shortcake Thre advanced pupils of Mr. Isabel Tea Coffee Milk Iced Tea , Min MaryarM Thorn berg Mim Kldredxe We serve a special 60c Jimch from 13 to 3 Cestlaaed ea Yeilewlag Beg. of Eldredge Prove Marked Ability i TT V- f - |