Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

Ill eyes VIII DC on tnc idpoF-
n nacle tomorrow afternoon and
- evening, when Roney's boys,
an organization famed from the
,,l,ntlc to the Pacific, viii give two
,onplar concerts. The school children
nave been selling the tickets, SO that
,here ought 10 be an immense turnout.
prof Roncy's entertainments are
,rIoue IN their way. in fact, nothing
INST Ike them Is TO be found on the
cage or concert platform. The boys
arc not only delightful singers, but
they appear in picturesque costumes,
and their program Is said TO be of the
highest class The engagement In Salt
lake Is limited to these two PERFORM
ances.
Letters from Zurich TO Salt Lake peo-
no bring news OF an ambitious concert
mich viii take place there late this
ronth on the occasion OF the conference
N the swiss and German missions.
Among others who VIII participate are
spencer Clawson, Jr., who will go from
Vienna. and Willard Andelin, basso,
and Miss Aryilla Clarke, soprano, who
viii 60 from Berlin, Mr. Andeln and
Mss Clarke are expected home during
The summer
Miss Lillian Oliver leaves shortly for
Europe and will spend most OF her
time IN London and Paris to take up
advanced musical work.
Local Catholic musicians doubt very
much II the reported intention of the
pope to abolish all Instrumental forms
OF music IN the churches In carried out.
In fact they consider the report an ex-
aggeration.
morning. the cavatina from RATS Ave
Maria win be sung by Miss Fltz-
rstrick, with violin obligato by Mas
Ter EDWARD Fitzpatrick. The choir Is
working up Giorza's mass in II fiat. to
be given on the 9Th inst, confirmation
Sunday
Fred Graham has been called on BY
the Oneida stake authorities to furnish
musia program for commencement
at the Stake academy, which comes on
the 9th inst: he Is preparing one
which will include Miss Judith Ander-
BON, Miss Irene Kelly, Victor Chrlstoph-
erson, AMI others.
Mr.. Shepherd has been criticised fo,
"playing too loud" in his duo with the
cello, in the performance of thu.
j major Sonata OF Rubinsteih
nj the Orpheus concert. IL the
Sonata had been written for the
cello alone, with the plano merely as
the accompanying instrument Mr..
Shepherd would not have played 'dou.
he 7" for the good and sufficient rea.
son that tho score would have been
written piano rs being for the sub.
ordinate instrument But as II hal.
pens. IN a duo. both parts are OF equa
Importance and when one instrument
Is made specially prominent, the other
Is for the time secondary, and vice ver.
ta
In this particular case the perform
trs followed copy and while the en-
Tire subordinatiou Of the cello might
have been disappointment, II there Ii
any criticism TO be made It should be
directed at the composer rather than
at the performers.
As the commencement season ap
proaches the program makers are get
ting busy, and there Is growing can
for musical features Especially Is this
noticeable In the public schools, ana
Prof. Wetzell is beseged daily by both
teachers and pupils to recommend
songs suitable for this, that and tho
other occasion, Musical features ara
becoming more than ever a card ~
public exercises in this country.
Prof. Goldmark was suffering from a
told when here Tuesday evening. and
consequently found II difficult ia speaa
a. clearly as he desired but his lee
ture gave an impetus to loyal Wa.
merriam study and there viii be NOR,
Wagner music played here during the