The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07

their faces, and incidentally their
pens and otasr forces against the en-
core system. They have formed them
selves INTO a society for the prevention
of-realiy one might say cruelty-and
isn't it2 They claim that the iRjud.-
cious encore spells the effect Of the
music and that ali applause should be
left till the end Of a concert in order
10 preserve tine harmony of the whole.
While this may be going too far for
SAILS Lake audiences, would st not De
well 10 adopt al least q measure Of
their idea- and discourage the encore
deDd by ignoring him, How frequently
does the encore fail 90 be even q COM
pliment 10 the musician when he re-
fleets that good or bad be viii be called
again before the audience anyway. one
or two CT the real artists in music OF
tais city have never allowed encores,
and even where their pupils are most
cOdially received, by an audience com
pcsed largely of appreciative admirers,
The encore is not demanded, because
all know that Il VIII not be given.
Most concert programs are arranged
with proper regard 10 the tine neCeS-
sary for the performance. and when
hat time is infringed upon repeatedly
for encOres, the audience goes away
thoroughly weary and IN rather a bad
frame of mind. The rcCitals which
please most are those having a brief
but trGly representative program from
which encoTes are barred.
The musical event of the past week
for the whole OF Utah was the Blau-
Welt concert at Ogden Wednesday even
ing Although salt Lake was denied
the privilege Of hearing the great sing
cT. MANY Salt Laxers awaited them
selves OF the opportunity 10 go up and
listen 10 her. IL was gratifying TO note
That she was accorded a warm Tecep-
ton by the music lovers of the June
tiCn C.ty, aud received d perfect
ovation from them It is good news
for salt Lake TO learn that il may be
possible to secure her for March .. or
ON her return trip. IF the Philharmonic
society does nothing more this winter
than il has already accomplished IN
bringing about d more active interest
in affairs musical ana in negotiating
with some of the leading musicians Of
the country and interesting them in the
music of this city. IL viii have demon
strated itself power for good in the
cummunity
The program arranged for Miss Berk-
hOeIs concert. TO be given next Friday
evening. IS q most artistic one. The
affair will DE under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid society of the First Con-
gregatioual church. and Miss BeTkhOeI
win be assisted by Mrs. G. +. Richards,
Miss Esther r Allen and Miss Judith
Evans as accompanied. The programme
is as follows:
az .Falfib. Fsliah'' F. Van der Stucken
fb) "KenGst. du das Land ...........LsisZt
Miss Ber6hCel
Violin
"a Revere ...........-....... yieuxtemps
10 Mazurka - ,--;;,--.--..... Borowskl
Reading
tal Riding Down ...........N Nora Perry
Oh Little Bow Blue 1900. Eugene FIELD
fc) Lullaby Paul Laurence Dunbar
Mrs. e.. r. Richards.
ta) Death and the Maiden 600 Schubert
(b) 'Wiegenlied' ...........-..... Brahms
fcl Itch Grolle NIGHT ...----. .Schumann
Cd To spring -.........--..-.Go unCd
Miss BerkhoeI
Niolin-'Legeud -.............. " ieuiawski
Miss Allen
Aria, Joan of Arcs Farewell 10
france Miss t;:ricc, lscnaiko"Sky
Reading, Selected --.---.-..-Alrs Richards
Ave Maria -....-..-..-.--.. Ba csl-lTouuCd
Miss BerkhoeL
OblgatO, Miss Allen,
The patrons OF the sunday night con-
certs viii be glad 10 learn that HeId's
band has something fine in store for
them next Sunday. as announced in
Concert company is very highly spoken
OF wherever they have been heard. and
doubtless all music 3Overs VIII look for
ward 10 read treat i'm the musical
line at their appearance. Following il
the program for tonight:
Narch--.A Lucky Duck ....-..... ~ hitnes
Caprices-(a) "Sunburst' "a noveltyl
o. "The Darkee Patrol.
- F"eiiiSi
Ballads for cornet-Ca) ''sweethearis
6l she was Bred il old Ken
Mr. Held.
Soprano soIo-"Fare Thee Weir Compt
Miss Emily Larson.
Second Hungarian Rhapsody Coy
reQuesL ------ --..----.- List
Sextette from Lucia ............ DOnizetti
Stars and Stripes Forever (by re-
QueStl -.-------- oousa
Overture to Norma .Belllm
new oratOrio. The Apostles By
Edward Elgar. viii be presented Tues
day evening in New York by the Ora
torio society. It VIII be given in Car
negie hall, and AR. Frank Damroscb
VIII be the director. TIE work Is in
two parts. although a third part is 10
he written later The first deals with
the earlier incidents in the life of Jesus.
his selection Of the apostles. the Incl
dent Of Gallilee, his preaching. etc. The
second embodies all the details of the
betrayal and the crucifiXion and goes
on to the ascension. In an article on
the subject an eastern paper speaks
OF the profound impression created by
ar. Cigars former work, The Dream
o. GeTantiUs," and predicts FOR the new
work a like interest.
Professor e. J. Nettieton. the musical
director OF the First VI. Z. church. an
ucunces 2 special programme ef music
for this evening. The orchestra viii
play the following selections;
Angel of Midnight" .-......... Eichberg
eHi creator --.-.-.., 1890. Alliafd
sing We TO the Lord i4ambillote
Professor NettletOn viii play, as "a
solo. the "E,legie.' by Ernst. This
morning Mrs. Ella Cumming Wetzell
is the soioist. and the choir will sing
for the first time the anthem, %. Sing
Unto the Lord By Bruche.
DR. and Madame Rrodbeck vii give
an evening Of f0lksongs and modern
and classical music Tuesday at L0i-
selle's hall They win be assisted by a
number Of pupils from the Couserva-
tory Of Music. ard their programme
shows some standard classical selec-
lions
Miss L.0ttie owen wil sing an -salve
Regina" by Pauio GLORIA al 81. Mary's
toda..
Mr.. J. W. Curtisa who has been the
leader Of ST. Paufs choir during the