Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

MI friends IN SAT- Lake VIII ue
pleased TO note that all ar
! i rang,ments have been finally
,-.,5sd for hts Tabernacle concert
wa mat the date win be Monday night
a.. s,n. Mr. Goddard is so well known
,.-o mat foreign press comments on
a.. work are needless but It is OF IN
....st 10 know that he has won decided
,,.ssss In London and that the Times
.,, him high praise on the occasion
e,bls appearance in Queens hail 1t is
", .5pal interest to note that on hls
,...rp 10 London. where he Will Join
r. family at Christmas, he has Il pu-
Nils already waiting to enroll them
selves in his studio
Mr. Goddard announces a decided
,,ys,ty ln his coming Tabernacle con-
-t In "a duct for grand organ and
,..ro TO be rendered by Mr. Mcclellan
and Mr. shepherd The selection Is
.rps pastorale" by Gullmant the ia
,oos French organist and composer
who recently played IN ST, Louis Mr.
goddard win sing several numbers, Mr.
willard W5Ihe, the yiolinlst Is down
%, solo. and the full choir VIII par
udpate,
orhe sort OF responses l receive from
e,rt Lake people" said Mr. Spencer
manager Of the symphony orchestra,
orstss IL a labor Of love to talk with
,..g, and solicit their support for our
sr,5rIution. Already I'm the first week,
,..tb the city only partially canvassed,
~, b-va secured a subscription list OF
ever 1920. with promises OF much
more We meet with the most whole
,6nlol responses from everybody and
IN agree that nothing Is 80 greatly
,sedad iu our midst rs a symphony
rr,hestra organization. All the money
,,gsd from subscriptions will be in
,ss,o5 M interest, and It will be un-
,ontbad except 20 make good possible
,,s from concerts. At the same time
sysry endolvlr will be made 10 see that
,bs concerts yield n profit instead Of
las and the way the town Ia waking
,1 no me proposition, feel very hope
mi Az 10 the financial outcome, AZ to
the artistic outcome, under Mr. Shep-
herds leadership, there can be no
doubt"
Iist Of those thus far seen by Mr..
grercar who have subscribed and who
wll ba the permanent patrons Of the
organigatlon Is as follows: Col Edwin
r Holmes. Samuel Newhouse, David
Vslth members Of orchestra, Edward
Ferry. Olpheus club. Mr. and Mrs,
IL. Franken, Judge and Mrs. Hender-
son. ]. McTIeney Mrs. Martha Royle
King Mr. AND Mrs. w. c. Bogue, Mr..
md Mrs. w. w. Ritter, Miss G.. Elan
don. Mr. and Mrs Junlus IT, Wells,
Mt and Mrs Squire Coop, Mr. and MIS-
A. w.. Carlson, Nh and Mrs, w, a.
Ndden. Mrs A. u. Walker, Dr. ana
NN j. r. White Hugh Dougall, Mr..
rnl Mrs. j. NJ. Bldwell, Mr. and Mrs.
J. j. Mcclellan, Mr. and Mrs \, G.
IuDd Dr. an1 Mrs A. c. Ewing Spen-
Ger Caws1n, Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Ham1
rer Mr. and Mrs. Ray Naylor. Mr. and
Mrs ]. r. Jennings Mr.. and Mrs. h, w.
Young. Mr. andMrs. e. n. McGurrin,
Nt and Mrs /. A. Benton, MT, ana
Mrs. s. V. Dar-ah, Or and Mrs Charles
Il. Plummer DR.. and Mrs. Fred Stauf-
fer D. NJ Boyd f. c. Schamm, kut-
ieWsky Bros, A. Hanauer Jro MI. and
Mv O. J. Salisbury George Q. Morris,
Mr. ana Mrs, Oscar l.. Cox Mr., and
Mrs Kenneth C. Kerr Or, l., w. Snow,
Thomas r, Giles, Madame Swendson,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. G. GOdbe, Neph l.,
Morris. 6. y. Ovcrfel1, w. +, Cotton,
Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Hemphill Mrs r
s. Miller. Dr. and Mrs. Union Worth
Ugton Mr. and Mrs. Russell l.. Tracy,
Geneye EIlerhpck Mr.. and Mrs. G, Z,
Savage. Mrs LOOMS, Mr., and Mrs, n.
j. A. Cu.mar Mr. and Mrs. r. j, Nor
i.s, Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Nibley Mr..
and Mrs r. r. cutler Joseph Obem-
dorier Mr. and Mira. George ID. Piper,
Nh and Mrs Arthur Shepherd, Mr.. and
AIrS J. ID. Spencer Miss Agnes Osborne,
Air and Mrs. Joseph Geoghcgan, Mr..
md Mrs q. $. Burton and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Whitney.
The always thrilling rendition Of THE
William TeW overture given last night
by S0uga, as only he can give It, calls
20 mind am anecdote often related Of
The 'maub king" and his men.
Several years ago when giving a con-
cert 90 Anderson, Ind, S0usa received
O request from one Of the audience for
The overture 10 William Tell" which
was not included on the program. The
conductor was anxious TO respond to
therequcst, but was told by his lIbrarl-
900 that the music was not az hand,
Mr. SOusa, however was 80 certain OF
his men that ne determined to play the
overture without notes, trusting en-
treIy % the memory Of his musicians,
although they had not played WI
Ham Tell for some time, lie explained
tha situation and raising his baton, un-
heslulingly launched his band into the
BEAUTIFUL strains OF this overture that
VIII endure ms long rs music remains
IpCtised art. The men responded, and
Played the number through TO the end
Without a. break or mistake Of any
LHu' none ln the audience was aware
OF the great musical feat that was be-
ing performed but Mr.. Sousa remarked
llb'e9uautly that Il was the best per-
Torrance OF william Tell his band
had ever given.
mo friends OF Mr.. s. MolyneuX
MorthIngton are pleased to see that he
has recovered from his illness. He has
resumed teaching and expects to build
up a heavy class. Among other tes-
tlmon.as which Mr. Worthington
nrIHgs from London Is one signed by
SIle distinguished critic Of the London
Times, Mr j. A, Fuller Maitland read
ing on follows:
Ar Worthinston Is going out to
america 10 try his fortunes, and | wish
..l every success His voice Is Of
magnificent quality, tlmbre IS full, rich
sul Fonorous; and | can also recon-