Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

o..,,n prelude. ....,".. Il. Z. klmpali
W,9nn "Vesperi LuN," ...:;.'
organ, spring, Me'lus,ssoi,,
offertory in ID flat.,......,. Kimball
Edwin Z. Kimball.
cali, ,The Lord is My Light, Marsh
'V''' Miss Leo Davis.
n,., Until the Day Breaks" Gounod
Miss Edna Evans and Miss Clauala
Holt.
eoIo. EFF with All Your Hearts
from "Elijah." Mendelssohn
Fred c. Graham.
met. 30 Divine Redeemer,' .Gounod
Miss Gertrude Kelley and Miss Leo
Davis,
Solo. "The Penitent." Van de Water
Miss Ivy Evans.
rrio observation-disclosures. Niemand
Misses Martha McClain, Winona
Jones and Alice Weblcy,
Solo. "The Ninety and Nine" -.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ndlipto"
Miss Ellna Young.
Solo rs Not His Word Like
Fire" from "Elijah," Mendeissohn
Hugh w. Dougall.
Anthem "The King of Glory Greene
Choir.
Hvmu. Evening Prayer, "...........-.::
Organ postlude. f. +. kimhaU
Chnristcr, Hugh w. Kimball; organ
ist, Edwin p. Kimball.
H. NJ. Young. Jr, after an absence
of six and a half years in Europe, mas
returned to Salt Lake TO remain mere
for good. During most Of the time
he was away, Mr.. Young has been
studying the violin in Brussels, his
teachers having been Profs. Book and
schmades. The first four years Of his
absence were devoted to solo work. but
for nearly three years past he has been
n member of the Grand Harmony SYM
phony orchestra at Brussels. MIR.
Young is well prepared for teaching
and orchestral work, and expects to
give q concert here, after he mas rested
and worked up a program.
The sixteenth ward choir will present
ON the evenings of May % and "a But
terheld's "Belshazzar," in the ward
hall The choir of rs voices, is work
ing hard under the direction of Samuel
Spry. so that a creditahle performance
Is assured. The soloists will include
Will ID. Phillips, tenor, who VIII sing
the double role of "Zerubbahel" and
king Cyrus" Miss Mile Williams.
Mrs Bessie +. Newman, Mrs. Racie
V. Selander. Miss Alice Wehley, Mrs.
Dora T. Bloom, Mrs. Maud j. Allen,
Miss Nellie Coon, and Messrs- c. j.
Winter ED Parsons, Jos. Winter, }. {.
lihes anu otitN4.'
Miss Emily Jessup lectured before the
Ladies Literary club yesterday after
noon. on THE Place of Child Song In
Music illustrating with dozen chill
dren, who sang under the direction or
the lecturer. Miss Jessup played her
own accomplishments and also sang,
PROF. Wetzell is preparing a report,
requested by Supt. of Schools Christen-
sen, on the efficiency of the local public
school teachers in music work. Ho
finds that of the 1853 teachers in the 20
schools not over Il, per cent, are de-
flcient This. Prof Wetzell says. is
n better record than obtains in any
other city of the United States. He
urouxes shortly to take a committee
Of local musicians of high standing
around with him to inspect musical
conditions as they are now IN tho
schools. He is satisfied that both
teachers and pupils will be able to give
good account of themselves.
The second Liberty park band con-
cert of the present season will be given
tomorrow at 8 p. m, by Held's band OF
80 musicians. The program will include
the overture to "RienZi,' the Henry
VII dances, the Schubert serenade,
ana Offenbach's overture to "OrpheuS
and Eurydlce." The first concert was
given last Sunday afternoon, notwith-
standing the street ear strike, and the
park was well filed with people who
enjoyed the occasion.
Salt Lake musical circles in general,
and church choir circles in particular,
will lose an unusually talented con-
tralto singer. In the departure ON the
18th inst, of Miss Alice Wolfgang for
Chicago and New York. Miss Wolf
gang goes east for, study In the vocal
art. in which she has made such an
cnviable reputation here within the last
is months. She has been singing for
nearly two years In the First Pres
byterian church, where her deep, rich,
dlapason-llke voice has become one OF
The foundation stops of the choir she
has also sung In concert and recitals
many times, with success. Miss Wolf
gang Is a social as well as u vocal
favorite, and has wide circle of adj
nirlng friends In Salt Lake society
who feel sure she will make the most
" the many opportunities offered IN
he east for music study.
General Passenger Agent d. r. Bur-
ley OF the Short Line appreciates the
art divine. He Is preparing to take
an extended outing ON an Idaho ranch;
and to pass away the lleetlng hours
more agreeably, has secured n fine
talking machine, and ordered 100 rec
ords to take up north with him. The
records have been selected by one OF
the most competent musicians In this
part Of the country.
Musical America prints n picture Of n
talking machine orchestra In action
The harpist and the flute player sit In
front OF the reception horn, with the
WoodWind and tuba right behind. the
harmony brasscs back of them, and
the comets and percussion Instruments
at the rear. The apartment is COM
pletely boxed in, so that no sound es-
capes,
The tabernacle organ rccitals this
week have been largely attended, more
largely than last year. The now music
~ scores ordered from New York are
now being put ON the organ desk by
Irof Mcclellan. The first one was
the GalNlee Meditatlons, played yes
lerday afternoon.
The band of the High school cadets
u preparing 10 give a concert on the
evening OF the 10th inst. I'm the gym
haslum, The boys have been making
eonmendAbl progress Of late under tho
erection OF u. J.. Christensen as band
master and feel sure they can give n
good account OF themselves.
Prof w. G. Give Is preparing for a
pupils violin recital 10 be given on the
evening OF Friday, May II, I'm Barratt