Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

., Monday evening" az o'Avi N''' wv
s.5 10 be assisted by these
adsts Tabernacle choir e, stephens,
ogdgstoa j. j. Mcclellan, organist
1 occompanIst, Willard Wehe, violin
,l,moso Arthur Shepherd pianist'
,r,t,d We Portals'""".--r. Gounod
a. bornacle Choir aud Great organ
,p.oloaie from 81 Pdgllacci '.'''''
'll0''9' .,......., Lconchvallo
Mr. Goddard
iraust." Fantasia .,."f'''''sol'9"'p
Mr. Weihe'
rp,stoae' for plano ana or
n .... ...,,..,,,n,udulh
I'd, Shepherd and Mr. Mcclellan
,cbv 30 the Nations Rage from
,Ntcesioh" ...,.....,..u Handel
Mr. Goddard
0sprlngtlme' ..,.v''',.' '''p'N''
Tabernacle Choir. 49,
,o,orou" overture ...,n."r,.N weber
~ Hid MY Love "."'',. Guy Il ii'oiuu'o1
DWben / Was one and twenty d.
.....,...,,.,,,," ot.iHeIi Au"'"'
.rrlSndso from The Jolly Mus
keteers (by deslrel Julian EdWafoS
Mr. Goddard.
azlpuonerweisen' .,-"''''" 0aras"'e
Mr., Welhe.
.riosanna" ....,,.,,,D.,.,. tIahlef
Mr. Goddard.
Ar Goddard has been singing with
,rsrted success within the last ~ days
IN idaho and Utah and shows that ne
Nas proved am act student ana naue
remarkable progress while studyihs
abroad,
Tho musltal entertainment at the
,,ete prlson Thanksgiving day was
Great treat for the prisoners, IL was
,,nder me direction Of Miss Nora dlea-
sor orgooist of the Catholic cathedral,
and the following interesting program
,'ss presented: Violin solo, Edward
T,,znatrlck. Jr., Rotations by Gus
Rscbmann soprano solo Miss kath-
Inc Finpatrck; baritone solo, Peter
0dsnwaldar contuto solo Miss Mil
ils WWams; soprano solo, Miss Cor
inne Harris. comic song w j. WiIdesi
eonrano solo. Miss Fern Granting. Lit
NE Mss Fitzpatrick sang, I'm ON the
water WAGON Now" which pretty near
threw the prisoners into commissions
There were I'm all a numbers on the
rrogram. and every convict was ON
hand except one who was sick. Even
Shochey was present
Hugh Dougall the baritone, has been
engaged 10 sing by the State Teachers
assocatloa. az the coming January
meeting. Mr.. DouBall has made an
excellent impression since returning
from Germany as n vocalist, and his
services are IN demand
The Utah State band will furnish
the music for the coming memorial SER
vices OF the Elks.
Great interest is being manifested hg
local musicians over the recital to be
given ln the Congregational church ON
Tuesday evening, Dec, G, by Alfred A.
Farland, the Magician of the Banjo
supported by some Of Salt Lakes best
talent This is Mr. Farlands third
recital On Salt Lake his last one being
given ON April ! last when hundreds
Of lovers Of the works Of the old mas
ters heard him render the classical airs
IN a thoroughly ineligible and truly
marvellous manner The local talent
engaged 10 appear at the recital consists
Of Miss C1rinne Harris, a talented salt
Lake soprano. who VIII make her first
public appearances the Juvenile Man
do.in club, composed Of 10 members,
Under the direction Of Theodore Best,
end the Ladies' String club, composed
Of 10 members under the direction of
Mr. e. ID, schettler.
The management Of the Symphony
orchestra has decided ON making a
special reduction IN price for the four
concerts the orchestra viii give between
this time and next spring This step'is
taken TO popularize the events as much
1sposfiblebasides the management de-
arps 10 emphasize the fact that the
aim OF the orchestra is an educational
one first and foremost. and In cutting
down the prices, the hope is that stu
dents everywhere will be enabled 10
ftiend II the expenses can be paid
and slight sum left over to add to the
reserve, the management viii be we'll
satisfied. The decision Is to charge only
81 for the boxes, stalls and loges and
The first two rows OF the dress circle
All other parts Of the first floor 10
cents. first circle. 50 cents. family cir
&c first row 80 cents; all other rows
70 cents The top gallery will be closed
20 lhai every seat IN the house can be
reserved.
The program for the Symphony orr
chestra concert on Dec 8. Is not fully
made up, as the name OF the vocalist
or Yoalists for the occasion has not
ueen decided on. The orchostras part
OF lhe program however, viii be as fol-
lows The Two Hussars,' two move
Menls from Mendclssohn's third sym.
lhonN ga superb work ON which the Or
eoesla has been engaged for n long
lune) two hungarian Dances by
Greg. Strauss beautiful Southern
Roses Waltz and lilgar's grand
march 'Pomp and Circumstance
Manager Spencer reports that the
symphony orchestra reserve FUND is
lppoaching tho $1,000 mark. 4 fund
,l H"l Is needed however, and the Ia
uQls OF the management viii not end
ullli thls sum has been subscribed.
Mis- Emma Ramsey and Trncey
,S,annon gave Mr. Riis a recital in the
lalernacle Monday afternoon. aud the
visitor was greatly pleased with the
IIeal lle was particularly compl-
meaary as to Miss Ramseys voice
aOa promised to tell President Rooge-
ven mat the fair singer. whom he had
y ,, praised for her singing OF The
as without a STAIN" voted for him
III NE late election
4, me Orpheus club continues to prac-
we ana rehearse regularly and there
Ulk Of n combined concert with
me symphony orchestra, some time
during the winter
", na musical part of the service
.,u1hksgiving day nc ST. Marks ca
nNuta was unusually fine rejecting
e'.tlhsd credit ON the choir. Director
''"'ia ana Organlst Peabody
u.n9,5, a singular coincidence, Harrison
l.s'v' one Of ChlcagO's best Organists.
rr, aeIeoted for his organ recital pro.
ioasni Z me worlds fair Ave compost
N. 's 'nat Prof Mcclellan had chosen
,,,. "s, no compositions were the Toe.
70 ana fugue IN II minor nv Daeh.