The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

Charley Pike, James w. IRE, Thoma
c. Griggs, w. H. Foster, H. Leyland
R. H. Siddoway, T. S. Ashworth, San
Spry, James Poll, William x. Jones
Alfred Nielsen, John F. Bennett, Will
lam Mcdonald, E. f. Burton, T. T
Burton, A NJ. Woolley, A. F. Smith
A. T. Peterson, A. W. Peterson, J. G
Kelson, A. H. Kelson, r. Edmunds, w
A. Sperry, A. Owen, d. Owen, A. E
Brady, W. G. Patrick, f. Fuller, A
Ness, John Gibbs.
Car No. Mr. and Mrs. William
Bracken, Mrs. Mahnken, Mr. and Mrs
John GALLAGHER, Miss GALLAGHER, Clara
Dusenberry, George w. Timpson, Mrs
George w Tfmpson, ]. w. Ashton and
wife, Rose Chandler, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs
I Boyden, Mrs. Brady, Eliza Rossiter
Miss Roxie Trip, Mr.. and Mrs. w E
Weihe, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Darlington
Mrs. A. Lyon, Miss Alice Calder, n
w. Calder, Mrs. R. Siddoway, Miss
Barton, Miss Tuddenham, Miss Reed
Arthur Scott. ]. o. Ogle, ]. W. West
and wife, Miss A. Hogan, BILLIE Nay
lor, Eta Pike, Ida Pratt, HERNIA Ty-
Ter, Lou Mayor, George W. Groo, Scott
Groo.
| 1t will be interesting TO music lovers
and friends of the choir to know what
they propose doing in the four cities
they will visit Following is the pro-
gramme for the opening concert in
/ San Francisco and the one which is
also to be rendered in each of the
other cities. Two other programmes
VIII be given in San Francisco, the
one for next Sunday night being made
UP entirely of sacred numbers. Another
programme-that for the Opera
night comprised entirely of oper-
atlc numbers, the Lucia sextette and
the great finale to the second act of
La Traviata" being the principal
features
Mormon Temple Dedication An
them, Hosannah." .....E. Stephens.
Full Choir with Accompaniment.
This historical anthem was sung six-
teen times at the dedicatory SER
vices of the great Mormon temple
IN Salt Lake city on April 6, 1893.
and was written for that occasion.
1t contains the formula of sacred
shouts of "Hosannah" always used
on such occasions by the Mormon
people The hymn sung by 10000
people at the laying of the cap
stone of the temple also runs
through the anthem
Duet, Consolation" E. Stephens.
Nellie bruce Pugsley and Bessie Dean
Allison.
Male Chorus, "Breezes of the
Night, ..................L Moth.
Harmony Club. H. S. Ensign, Di-
4.-Scotch Ballads (a) annie
Laurie" R. c. Easton; Cb) Robin
Adair," George D. Piper and R.
- haston. -.-...........
5;-Ladies Chorus, Mothers Lula
oy, ..:.......... E. Stephens.
Cecilia and Bel Canto Clubs.
o--Vlolln Solo, airs Hongrois, "a.
Willard E. Weihe.
Prison Scene, III Trovatore," -.
Nellie bruce Pugsley, George d
Piper ard Choir.
s-Recltation, AUX Italiens,".
'-''''..::...:.: :.....-...... Meredith
Maud May Babcock
9:-Quartette, "Rigoletto,". Verdi
Lizzie Thomas Edward, Bessie Dean
Allison, R. c. Easton and
H. S. Ensign
lu;-Favorlte Mormon Hymn, 20 My
dtHeI, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
r. c. Easton and Choir.
My Father, thou that dwellest
In that high and glorious place.
When shall I regain thy presence
And again behold thy face?
In thy holy habitation.
Did my spirit once reside?
In my first primevil childhood.
was L nurtured by thy side?
Solo, "Ermani'" Verdi
Lizzie Thomas Edward.
Iz.--Chorus, "Hallelujah" QIessiah
''''''''''''...'.. Handel.
Choir.
The r,onpa,-
sion like this runs into some very
comfortable figures. The NEST egg,
of the enterprise was the $500 prize
which the amateur chorus won in the
October eisteddfod. The members of
the harmony chorus, which was the
nucleus of the amateur chorus. de-
cided to set the prize aside and go at
once to work to build it up to a fund
which would enable them to indulge |
in notable pleasure trip. Other con-
certs were given, the members of the |
chorus of one hundred and fifty each |
pledging himself or herself to |
sell ten tickets to a series of three en-
tertainments.. These pledges were |
faithfully carried out and a further
sum of 81, 500 was raised. Then came |
the Sousa ar7 Paderewski concerts.
which yielded 81 200 or 81, 500 more. The |
last concert, the one during conference, /
brought in but very little but the 125
tickets which have been
sold will materially swell the fund
Altogether the enterprise presents the
somewhat unique spectacle of sailing
out on its own merits, asking not a
dollar in the way of subscriptions and
on its own eXertions to pull
it through. With even the smallest
sort OF average receipts the tourists
will come out of the venture even.
With good business they will make
money; and if the direst sort of dis
asters overtake them, their friends will
be pleased to know that the credit of
the body is good enough to ensure I
heir safe return home. and that with
1ut walking. So bon voyage" and a
safe return.
The favorite stock company at the
Grand ended its thirtieth week when
he curtain fell last night and Miss
Warren, Mr.. Ingersoll, Mr.. Edeson and
Miss Jerome said goodbye to the
many friends they have made "Niobe'
las never gone better, but through all
he hearty laughter there was a tinge
# sadness when the audience remem-
)ered that it was the farewell for so
many of the people who have endeared
themselves to our theatre-goers Miss
Warren, who, since she opened in
'Rosedale' thirty weeks ago. has
teadily advanced in public estimation,
-oes at once to her home in New
FORK, leaving T. esday or Wednesday.
The has no plans made for next sea-
on. Mr.. Ingersoll joins Goodwin in
IAN Francisco for an Australian tour.
If. EdeSon goes to New York, but
eturns to Denver for the summer.
iiss Jerome tarries here awhile longer