Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26

Hs ,Ioasnnt to note that one OF our
mus ~, educational institutions, the
i"Vn : university, proposes 10 TAKE
D. adine part in stirring up interest III
o eau'in arr The announcement OF
the ns IN it's musical department Tor
Jus pnorning year, just made, are full
the ,o Prof. stephens viii be az
Of i.oad of the corps; Arthur shepherd
l i1 ho In charge OF the harmony COM
WIN, and advanced piano depart
Ps,s, prof. Chas Kent has the dlfec-
lhen of voice culture, Prof, H. ~ ulles
uV U teach the church and cabinet Or
N a,' Miss Cecilia sharp VIII lnstruvt
Do mo piano, Prof w. {. CilVe VIII
~ Snod Inc violin department, ana iheo-
horo Best viii conduct the hahuoiln
and guitar classes, WIN suel iole1
mere can be no question as 10 ,ne goo"
lnel No university win perform.
WIZ Stenhens VIII have charge OF the
,s,caI classes. and young peoples
nJ,ng and chorus classes. lie VIII
lya ao peeorganize another Of his famous
"n,ndron's afternoon classes IN the early
N,,"re This will supply something
luAchllv needed, as chorus singing ana
TsS, reading are not featured IN the
nshi,c schools. Nothing could be more
rnaoortant than the proper musical
,,rainine of the children, as the future
W omr musical development as COM
unity depends upon the foundation
ala with these beginners,
NV
II IL pleasant to note that wizard
rhtistopherson, who has just returned
Nn,n n three years mission TO Norway,
bas promptly resumed his place among
air. musical forces Mr. Christopher
Sor one of the best of our Dassos, has
Tsi been appointed leader OF the choir
IN Farmers ward, and II Is not unlike
IL that he will act as assistant TO ProI'
senhens in Tabernacle choir work ere
long
Young Mr. Phillips, the possessor OF
nromising tenor voice, was specially
commenced for his solo singing dur-
ine the recent Improvement association
conventions,
prof stephens has set the music to
nav arrangement Of Farley l.. Pratt's
stirring hymn, The Morning Breaks
lie add the work especially for the two
pratt boys, Wood and Noel, and they
will render il tomorrow night In Forest
Dale
A breezy letter from Salt Lake girl
NOW I'm Berlin gives the musical editor
The following items;
There are many Utah students here
al present but within few days some
of them will leave Among them VIII
be Prof II S. Goddard, wife and son,
who 90 to London; also Mrs. Clark and
her daughter Arvlla, who either go to
paris or London Miss Matte Reed
and Miss Joyst from Ogden are doing
excellent work, and have decided to
stay here. Miss Judith Anderson from
Salt Lake City arrived here recently In
company with her mother. Miss Judith
IA studying with Madame Corelli, who
thinks she has very bright future
Mr. Walter Wallace from Salt Lake
city, who also is studying with Madame
Corelli, will leave for home soon. He
sings admirably, and is at present con-
ductor Of the Latter-day Saints choir
here Mr., Hugh Dougall Is In Paris
studying with one of the best professors
OF music and II Is reported that he Is
doing splendid work. Mr.. c. ID. Schet-
tier from Salt Lake City IL studying
guitar and cello. and is making good
progress. His brother Herman Is do
Ing well with his violin,
concert in the Philharmonic hall for the
school children and through the kind
ness Of one Of the drectors,all the Utah
students were invited. have never
seen such enthusiasm. The German
children are very musical, much more
than some Of our grown people at home.
Such artists as HeklSlng, the great vio-
lOnCeist, and Heinamann, the great
baritone, appeared. Two concerts were
held one beginning at II O'Clock noon,
and the other at p. m.
The Utah students meet often at
each others places of abode and spend
many pleasant evenings. But II they
remain out after 10 o'clock, they must
have their candle matches and keys
with them; because at that hour all the
gates and doors In the city are closed,
and the lights In the Railways exiting
gushed. All private parties and en-
tertainments here must cease at 10
,. NJ as no noise of any kind Is toler-
ated or permitted after that hour. n
good law; "nicht wahr?"
Most Of the Utah students live about
100 steps up in the air, and when you
have gone up and down six or eight
times day, you have almost performed
o good days work.
" i'h NNh ~ w Ott kIdih 'Itlb h'lNi
you must check your hats and coats
before you are admitted; and II you
want to know what is going on, you
must buy a program; they are not
given away here, as they are at home.
The orchestra at these performances
consists Of from SO TO 20 pieces, and the
music Is glorious.
Yesterdays organ recital In the Tab
ernacle was one of the most brilliant
ever given in the building, and delight
ga Ihe large audience gathered to hear
H. The majestic qualities Of the great
instrument were displayed to advan-
tage In the Faust and Widor numbers,
ana a marked feature In their perform
ance was the pedal execution. The H.
nal movement of the Faust Introduce
uon is varied orchestral treatment,
principally In the woodwinds, and the
peculiar tonal qualities OF these instru-
ments were enthusiastically repro
uueed by Prof. Mcclellan.
Iha Toccata from Widor's symphony
requires an immense technic and dyna-
Hlg force on the part of the performer
ana the organist was equal to the de-
mand. The Transcription from Jerusa-
I,m the Golden gave marked satisfac-
uoh' not only because It Is a popular
composition, but because of the varied
legslratlon and obligato treatment re.
CURED in presenting 1t, For the same
reason the Annie Laurie number made
hit,
inc cello numbers by Mr., Nettletor
moved skin and intelligence In per.
i9tmance, but II was disappointing IN
lnat the accompanied was too loud ami
covered up the fine work of the solo In.
tlrument.
A. private note from Chicago state,
mat li2zle Thomas Edward, who ar
lived there recently, received some very
warm plaudits from the musical peopl,
mere on the quality OF her voice a
number OF the leading voice trainers
9uered to take charge OF her and t
conclude her course In short time a
tguuced rates. on account OF the higl
character Of her talents.
Or a, Brodbeck, director OF the Sal
Lake Conservatory of Music, announce
- T. a