Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

NE Tabernacle organ recital
season for the season OF lSO'
ended last evening, with
soeclal recital for the bene-
., u the conference visitors, a treo'
~ was much appreciated by them.
u u.,. "a the third successive season OF
, 'r reclials. and as each season mas
M -, more entertaining than the pre-
rS one. It may not be too much 70
,,os forward to the time when organ
.9.ls shall become daily feature
~. local NE. Last year the Tab
,cls recltals were given twice
..t with semi-Occasional specials De-
,,,en times. But this year, the num-
Gas increased to three each week.
.,h 40 many special recitals that the
.o,on'a average viii come pretty near
,.'s. one Tor each day. These extra oc-
.s.,ors were due to the travel Of tour
a., through this city TO and from the
p,o,ao coast. which has been unusually
,,syy owing 10 the various national
Wusrtlone and meetings held In Port
Gan Francisco and Los Angeles
FL throngs from all over the UnlltS
l,0,os ard Canada. have been treated
1snsclol organ recltals In the Taber-
through the courtesy Of the First
p-ssIdency Of the Church Tourists
,ssslng through Salt Lake Clty
u anxious TO hear the Tabernacle or
s.r which 81 now recognized IN tne
'.8scal world as being In the front
XIX on the great instruments OF Chris
,.n6on. The Church authorities, with
,sat bosnltable spirit which has always
,9ancterlzad this community, have
t" .n aver ready 10 extend every facility
W ,bs way Of musical entertainment in
~. tabernacle In only one instance
so. an Improper advantage been taken
""gtbts ana such prominence was given
~ A. the press that the dlscourtesy
S,s not been and is not likely to be
Tbe $4,000 expended n rebuilding the
rabernacle organ has brought sratlfy-
tug results. The musical tastes Of tho
Is,i nubllc have been raised ia a high
=. stipdsrd. and good music Is now
more appreciated than ever before so
,bat even severely classical program
"a warmly appIauded. Moreover me
rsoutsiion NJ the organ has been car
,,sd ali over the continent by delight |
"A tourists. and columns In hundreds |
~ papers have described the Instrument
IN more or less detail II may be safely
doubted n there Is an organ IN the
r,nntry as well known as the raber-
mole organs and photographs n IT are |
scattered far and wide. In fact OF the |
erat European organs those no ~ |
paurs cathedral and Prince Albert
bFl In London. st. George hall In liv-
e,pool The church OF ~ Sulplce iu
Paris the Munich RiW and sydney |
n-gans arp no better known. The salt |
sks public Irrespective Ut religious |
stations. are proud OF he Tabernacle |
gan. and the local musical public are |
o5lrg that tho Church authorities viii |
their way tear to approving the |
7.pstions from prominent musicians |
10. the further enlargameut,o OF the NE
rlmgnt. which win easily make Il
without "a peer IN all th. Garth. tn" !
p-opoged changes involve the addition |
ot On echo organ NJ eight stops, AN I'M |
rsase Vt elk stops M the present IN |
Urument. a rtarrangement of the wind |
treasures with a view TO more elfective |
Ind satisfactory work. a radical change |
A the swell construction. giving more |
,r.ed and striking effects In variations
volume. the addition Of CarrillOns |
ue bas). and perhaps drums. ana |
'stallation Of a second console or
'aak IN the rear gallery. rms |
@ greatly aid the performer In |
Interpreting his scores
ral organ recital Of ycster-
rnoOn, which was the final
NJ the season. proved a rare
me Conference visitors, for
no 1t was given. The great |
u the Tabernacle were over I
quarters fun The program I'M
ti'd the MIgnon gayottc, the Kinder
2 reuse. an ldyl by Faulkes, Annie |
Laurie Nearer My God 10 Thee.
fr strings only with yariauons,a and |
ne famous concert overture by
laukes. In the FIRST number. the un-
vnllIy fine clarinet stop OF the organ
we shown of with marked effect, and
general, the orchestral qualities Ot |
instrument never appeared 20 bet
advantage Then IT'S full majesty
manifest I'm the concert overture
second string number wa Olives
u esponse TO am encore for Annie
l5urle;' and I'm the Kinder number,
Pho yox humane was exhibited to excel
Tent advantage,
In The 18th ward hall tonight viii
- given the final presentation Of the
',let'a by Miss Margaret Whitney
entitled THE Countess" The PRO.
ds viii go to the benefit Of the
"A ward poor fund.
H. S Daynes of the Daynes & Rom
A Music company has returned
'n Q three weeks business trip to
Ii9go and New York
Joss Emma Ramsey begins her with
concerts season later In the month,
i N'u give recitals In towns within
reach OF Salt Lake. so that she
, y seep her studio open. and attend to
'f pupils here
Prof Evan Stephens is able to be
guy but be Is quite weak from the ef-
leots Of his sickness. and ii win be
some time before he IS entirely we'll
Mrs Martha Royle King is organic.
s a.g a Ladies' Choral society. She has
. voices To begin with, and proposes to
increase this number to 100 members.
When the society il full. some preten-
uous works can be given
me FIRST bass clarinet. low pitch. ever
gsea N this city, reached here Thurs
esay afternoon from Chicago. 1; was
l9und with some difficulty. as the bass
uaiilhelS IN stock are Of the high pitch.
gun some three or four weeks have
Neh consumed In trying 10 find the in
siument. The clarinet win be PLAYED
w " at Nichols Of the State band II
wv Pc used IN the symphony orohes-
va ialer ON, when Mr. Nichols who is
Maylns second violin In that organI.
auoh can Yield his Violin chair 10
,Sme new man and play the clarinet
p MIN, However. IN the band he can
pay It al any time.
ne unity society will give an enter.
,@',Ilnlment In Unity han next Monday
isn' ana the musical program viii
tp,.luue vocal numbers By Mrs. Martha
hpyle King and Niece ~, \, n ''''