The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08


THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA viii
commence rehearsals this week.
The personnel viii be much
stronger I'm every way than that Of last
year A particularly good string sec
ton is assured, which viii be headed
by Mr.. Willard Weihe as chef d'attaque
and Including players Of recognized
ability such as Mr.. Shelton, Mr.. r.
win. late Of Pittsburg and a former
member of the Pittsburg symphony
orchestra. A valuable recruit to the
cello section win be Mr. Claude j.
Nettleton. The first concert Of the
season VIII take place early in Decem-
Der. with either a pianist or vocalist
as soloist. salt Lake should by this
time appreciate the value Of such an
organization, and support Il in such a
manner as to insure it's permanency.
The song recital 20 be given by Miss
BerkhOel at the First Presbyterian
church next Tuesday evening. assisted
by Professor Mcclellan and Mr. Skel-
ton, promises to be exceptionally in
teresting. NJ. Campanari. the worlds
greatest baritone. said TO Miss Berk-
hoel. after hearing her sing: your
voice will make you famous. We VIII
meet in Paris"
The choir Of ST. PauTs church and
the ladies of the guild viii join in Civ
ing concert at the Ladies' Literary
club Wednesday evening. Some Of the
best local talent has been secured for
the occasion and programme suf-
hciently varied viii be presented. In
stead of the proposed farce by Mr.. and
Mrs. Weqtervelt, Mrs. William lyle
heart win give a reading, "A Group Of
Lyrics One Of the special attractions
viii be the vinlinist, Herr Otto Ma
jewski. who viii make his first appear
ance before q Salt Lake audience at
that time.
Mr.. Joseph Mason Howard. the harp
ist from Denver. who spent the sum
mer of '92 I'm salt Lake. invited J. J.
Mcclellan and Fred c. Graham 20 be
his guests in Denver for the Campo
mari concert. Both of the musicians
awaited themselves of the opportunity
10 hear the great baritone and left for
Denver Friday. Mr.. Graham viii be
one of the soloists I'm one Of the large
churches of Denver today.
A new ladies' quartette has been
formed with two mem bers Of the old
Treble Clef quartette and two of the
Euterpe Quartette. The personnel is
Mrs. Martha Royle King. Miss Mar
garet Harley. Miss Edna Dwyer and
Miss leland Clayton. They Will be
heard for the first time at the produc-
ton or The Dress Rehearsal on
Nov q.
Miss Emily Larsen. who has charge
Of the music FOR the Unitarian church.
is planning some special music for the
opening of the new hall next Sunday.
There win be a soprano solo by Miss
Larsen. q duet by her and Mr. Me-
Corkle and an anthem by the choir.
Madame Amanda Swenson viii sing
at the Sunday evening service at the
swedish Lutheran church tonight.
Mrs A. ID. Melvin and her brother.
Mr.. Raysh n Herman. will sing at
the First Presbyterian church this
morning.
The following programme viii be
presented by Helds band at the regu-
Jar Sunday evening concert at the
Grand tClight.
sousa's Beau Ideal" his best march.
The Chaperons' ............Von Tilzer
Cornet duet .-...--.-..-,.........Se Selected
Messrs Zimmerman and Leslie.
Paderewski's famous 'Ninuet" 1900
-...... ...............-.. Paderewskt
Violin solo. Flower Song LANCE
Mr.. Herman Schuster.
Caprice. The BOOme-Rag" .........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Warner Crosby
DD Loves Dream" ........L. Gregh
Soprano solo. Little Doris"
.................. ........ r. DeKoven
Miss Title Perks.
Clarinet solo. Down I'm the Deep
Cellar" air and variation. .Kroepsh
Mr.. Gunard Erickson.
Overture. Awakening Of the Lion"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ID hontski
Grand selection from lucia.
--.--...- ................... DOnizetti
Finishing with the great sextette.
The Cincinnati Enquirer has the fol-
lowing about Media and her ideas Of
American musicians:
I'm praise Of American musical life
Nine. Media seems to have opened her
heart and displayed a most gracious
spirit. which goes far toward confirm
ing her indignant denial of that inter-
view cabled over here recently in which
she was supposed to have slightingly
mentioned American newspaper people
and interviews From the moment She
set her foot on the dock I'm New York
She has been busy with reporters, and
it must DE confessed the result Is most
gratifying.
do YOU know"-Mme. MeIba's air
was most confidential as she leaned
forward in her chair and spoke i'm an
Impressive Whisper-"Do YOU know 7
rehearse with more trepidation for an
American audience than for any otheN?
American teachers send such critical
pupils 90 the opera and concert. They
note ones phrasing and lift discon-
certing eyebrow If a trill isn't smoothly
executed or the traditions Of any score
are violated by a semitone. La Scala
Is easier than an American audience.
really. But it's stimulating and inspir-
ing 20 sing TO such listeners
cor course. I believe foreign study is
a splendid thing for a young singer"
she said. mot that there are better
teachers abroad than here. but because
one has opportunity Of hearing and
comparing more style and methods OF
singing. and of living ia an atmosphere
saturated with musical tradition The
young woman who has been taught by
the best American teacher and has had
the further berefit of the breadth and
fulness Of culture that comes from
singing OF studying I'm Europe is ideally
equipped for a musical career"
There IS a great deal Of ignorant tan,
in American newspapers fn regard 10
rehearsals and performance. and s'hovv
much better they do these things in
Europe" here js an example OF what
they do I'm Europe. Die Zeit saws re-
garding the opera in Vienna: "Au our
conductors really lead at secondhand.
Director Mailer rehearses the opera az