Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

morrow afternoon Christmas at
the Tabernacle. 1t will include
lvo selections in honor OF the
birthday Of the Prophet Joseph
Smith. The remaining numbers VIII be
srictly in celebration Of Christmas In
addition TO the choir soloists, Mrs. LIZ
zle Thomas Edward, professor Charles
Kent. and organist ]. ]. Mcclellan viii
be heard In solos. Following is the pro-
gram in full
Hymn. Praise to the Man Who
Communed with Jehovah ".'',,
Congregation and Tabernacle Cholr
eolo, The Seer Prof charles Kent
organ solo....u,Prot j. j. MculGiluh
Anthem, unto Us a child IS Born
((Composed by @. A. tOhesl 800.
...., Tabernacle Cholr ana Olsan
Soprano solo, 81 Know That MY he'
Deemer Iiyeth" Handeps Mes
slah) Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward
Chorus. "Hallelujah" from the Mes
slah) .,.",.','.. Cholr ana Orsa"
These selections viii be interspersed
with regular features Of the afternoon
service, the occasion being the confer
ence Of the Ensign stake.
Miss sybolla clayton, daughter Of
Colonel and Mrs ~ w clayton OF TINS
civ makes her debut next Thursday
evening. as q pianist I'm the salt Lake
Theater. and local society is manifest
Ing much interest over the event. MISS
CLAYTON has always shown a high order
of talent IN the divine art When quite
n Young girl she became a pupil OF
Miss Flanders. but later al the age OF
nine. came under the instruction or
prof ]. j. Mcclellan. with whom she
aid all her studying In Salt Lake until
her instructor went TO Europe, when
she worked for year under the tu-
telage OF Prof. Shepherd
Local music lovers viii remember
Miss Claytons success IN the recital
given by Prof McClellan's pupils IN
the Salt Lake Theater In 1901, when she
plaved the Hummel concerto Ia A
minor with such success. Immediately
thereafter. Miss Clayton went to De-
troit where she became the pupil OF
Prof Alberto Jonas, graduating from
his conservatory last June with nigh
honor. Al her graduation recital MISS
clayton played the difficult @ minor
concerto OF Saint Saens, receiving much
praise from Detroit music criuca Tor
her merltorIous performance she has
also appeared several times In concert
at Detroit since returning IN september
10 continue her studies and her presen-
tatlon OF LISTS "Mephsto' waltz Gre
ated sensation IN the Whitney opera
House, where she gave IT,
Miss Claytons recital here Is a strict
~ invitation affair, and following Is the
program:
Sonata. Op. o. No 2.,....B Beethoven
Adagio sostenuto, allegretto' presto
ABitato.
Eude, OF. TO- No 8; Ballade, op %
..n,,u,...,.,..,..,. CHOPIN
"Mephisto' waltz u.,.,,..'..,,. List
Vase, G sharp minors Three North
ern Dances....,,.., Alberto Jonas
passpled .uu,,,..,,,..,."',.'. Delibes
Rhapsodle, No l2.."..,..,",". List
Prof Rubin Goldmarck, the Wagner
fan pianist and scholar who made such
a decided hit In this city last summer,
has been again secured by the Unity
club for a series OF lectures 10 be given
40 May next, In Unity hall, Prof Gold
marck Is az present musical conductor
Of the Savage Grand Opera company,
and II is understood he Is lecturng az
the same time on the "Parslfal." The
assured temperance OF this talented
musician IN Salt Lake will be learned
with much pleasure by the salt Lake
musical public.
Miss r. H. Wilson Of this city has
Just received copyright on an in
genious device TO be used In the study
Of the major and minor scales. II can
be easily understood and Is said to be
Of marked assistance TO teacher and
student when used.
The trade In sheet music continues
lively the general attention running
largely towards popular songs those
with sprightly melodies taking best.
IN fact the present run OF songs would
Indicate that melodic merit Is fast be.
coming characteristic Of American song
writer's, and often the accompanying
harmony is Of high order
Mrs. Martha Royle King has written
q pretty little berceuse OF flowing mel
ody entitled "a Forest Lullaby" which
che will publish later Mrs King has
also composed other songs OF light
lyric and charmingly melodlc charac-
te-.
The full orchestral scores Of the Mo-
cart thirty.ninth symphony and schu-
bert's Overture 10 Rosamond were re-
ceived in this city Thursday and the
came will be given at the next SYM
phony orchestra concert.
Tomorrow Is Christmas day, and the
cholrs OF the various churches will give
music appropriate to the day. The most
elaborate programs VIII Of course be In
the rltualistic churches.
To the orchestra Of 10 Of the sultan
Of Sulu, was added the 10 regular per-
formers al the salt Lake theater, which
gave assurance Of fine accompanl-
ment from the start
Miss Emma Ramsey will give fare
well concert next Thursday evening. In
Music hall. Kaysyllle with Miss Jen-
Me sands as pianist and accompanlst
and Charles +. Carlson as manager
New York, to ill long engagement
II Ia but fair to Madame Swensen TO
state that Mrs. Bessie Browning, who
SO beautifully rendered the 20 Divine
kedeemer" at the funeral services OF
H. s. Goddard last Sabbath has been
Tor some time Of late under the Mad
ans tutelage.
Miss EdwardIna Parry. who delighted
the l.. ID. S. students on Friday with
IWo choice solos, Is a Manti sOngstress
cue has a clear sweet soprano voice
and Is a student OF Prof stephens She
also took the conductors course under
MN IN 1923 at the university
The board OF directors OF the Salt
Lake symphony orchestra held meet
lng Thursday with President Goshen
IN Tho chair Business Manager spen-
Ger submitted a report OF the recent
concert, and an appropriation was made
IRON the reserve fund. Of the small
amount necessary IA NOV tha aaNalapou