Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04


WI sc-loylns audience aud CONGREGATIONAL .sat aai
s ''o',, recital And 'hey were h p,. we're
puppI '..s too; for in the NUMBER ,' VIZ
mrprl~s voices that are astonishing.
,o', sooS. The public had before n1 snS
" sOV provnIng, Rennie Peterson anu
MS ,,.Intyre, and knew something OF
MISS M, ,ao,s IA singers. Each OF these
mel, .,s '' strong personal hits last eve
'c0I'u "a crobably appeared to better
Ming a" than at any previous time
ao''"'~ a, surprises however, came III
Ine ' Of little Miss WINNER whose
". contralto notes and fine execution
rae ~, a hearty reception In the hght
wa wa ,hecry numbers of Miss shaw IN
ana wv, wy, and solos Of Mrs, Goddard and
tne w vorse, in the Spanish-italian
Nl'' ~ Miss Lavenstine and In the dlf-
s s'',,. selection OF Mrs. Beal. the MISS
i1D p.ayer. Palmer, dlacer and carter
a, well received as was also MIS-
WY Nv I'd. Parsons sang, "Bendi-
.,sr's stream" as sweetly as ne did 'he
.odoro badly. The latter Is not
a,,aA and never can be to his particu-
I. cast Of voice, Miss Mcintyre gave
Nlenon number with sparkle ana
,noss NJ technique that proves her
.,ndent of unusual intelligence ana
sl,"s,lon Besides she showed her-
Xxx ig an accompanst Of ability az divers
ss hiring the evening. The four
u le selections were by Miss Pc
tOn us'n and Mrs. Browning, and each
Wm siyen an ovation. The former sang
we. WS 1inme and forever popular Last
voss NJ summer" In a manner that
almost rlaced her In the proIessio,inai
nts "a nile Mrs. Browning's rendition
~ ,he ya'se Brllliante' was gem
moSt ctarmingly given,
prof. Mcclellan was the acconlpahiss
&, he heavier numbers and was or
marked assistance TO the singers Inc
house was crowded upstairs ana down
NH musical people, and nearly all OF
tbe voice trainers OF the CITY We're III
attendance. They Joined heartily IN
concentrating Mrs. Swenson on what
was one OF the very best recitals OF
Youthful yocalists in the history OF the
CIV
Miss Mary Mayne made her first APP
rearance as dramatic reader last
evening IN the First Methodist church,
before large attendance OF admiring
friends. She was assisted by Miss
Tdna Dyyer with Mrs. w. +. LOOMS
AZ the accompanist, The fair reader
"a pupil of Miss Grace Belle Davis Of
tbe Pierpont School Of oratory and
PHYSICAL culture and is well known In
educational and religious circles. The
following program was observed
Songs, THE Song OF My Love" and
Cradle Song" by Miss Edna Dryer.
Cutting from THE Little Minister
Scene in Nannle's Cottage, "a Bear
Family" "a Royal Princess by Miss
Wayne,
Songs, Going to Kildare and "Ab-
sent" BY Miss Edna Dryer. MY Ships"
Violin Accompaniment, THE Woman
from Nantucket" IAN In Each "The
Chambered Nautilus" and "Gradatim"
BY Miss Mayne,
Miss Mayne has a graceful and pleas
ing stage address. While she was a
tribe nervous, as might be expected,
early In the evening, this nervousness
wore away shortly, and she was viyac
fly and brightness for the remainder Of
the evening Miss Maynes enunciation
was good she entered fully into the
spirit OF her work. and her ideas OF in
depreciation are correct. Her friends
and instructor we're much pleased with
the evenings performance,
Prof, Radcliff has begun a series OF
organ rectals Sunday evenings, In the
First Congregational church, which are
drawing many lovers of music and are
much enjoyed. The professors abilities
az an organ executant are SO well
known, that he never fails Of an APP
preciatve audience whenever Il In
known that he Is TO play. The Con-
gregational organ is one of the best IN
the west 1t was the pride OF the build
ers and was built from specifications
furnished by Prof. Radcliff,
-
One OF the best organ recitals ever
given In the Tabernacle was that OF
last Thursday afternoon. The organ
Isl played the first and second move
ments Of Claimants Third organ So
Mta, Divine Evening STAR" from
Tanhauser MoDowelrs ITO a wild
Rose, Sweet Bye and Bye" with I'M
ploysations by the organist himself,
Llebestad' from Wagner's Tristan
and Isolde and the Toccata from
Wldors Sixth Organ Symphony.
The second movement OF the Gull
mant number is particularly charm
lng because OF the sweet religious tone
emphasized by harmones that blend
INTO each other With a softness, rich
ness of expression and grace that
might be characterized as spiritual.
~ me next two numbers. the rare
qualities of the "strlnged" stops I'm the
organ enabled the executant to give a
zone painting In Interpretation that
was charming But II was In the
sweet Bye aud Bye" that the organ
lst not only showed superlative must
Vahsnlp, but comprehension of reg
israllon that enabled him TO produce
sne most exquisite effects while his
HoWledge Of harmony was never dis
played 70 better advantage. with the
sNnpIe beautiful theme as the central
hsure the organlst built up around II
an elaborate trellls OF harmonies In all
wv oolors OF the rainbow. chords In
,sEolutlons, chords merging from the
MINOR 10 the major and back again
WIN ever varying combinations, in
sohlfaplntal embellishments and other
WIns OF ever varying expressions; the
SS,, creseendo suggesting the dawn of
10y, or the opening Of a morning glory
sIet the rising sun. Some OF the
vnvst eHecis We're produced with the
agAhumana In the swell" and the soft
wvapasons In the choir" also with the
,VNumana and the "stringed" stops
i"a t1e solo organ, together with a
iauc'oOs use Of the swell pedals. The
- lWo compositions are dlfncult,
aassaaucu'arly the toccata which is an
s sIoss and brlstllng array OF arpeg-
eG US 10 slNteenths. There VIII be re-
az ms afternoon at the usual hour
" $40 o'clock. N ~ 49,
nugh w Dougall, son of Mr. and
ibs NE w y. Dougall, returned AZ 1910
senoo 'IoInlng, after a two years alb
t oo N Europe, Mr.. Dougail has per
an 'su himself in vocal ari and viii al
IsLe date open studio In Salt
IA ~, hls many friends are pleased
'e'VO'ne him home IN good health.
Pre-, :,