Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

an
vlolinlst, is set for this evening
~ the First congregational
Ne WAS TO have played last
.,ne Int train service on the North
po,,sc has been so regularly ir-
regnlar" during most of the winter ana
sra,ions have gone on the get-there-
you-can plan. This delayed MI
'.,,,,n so that he failed TO reach
, o,,y until today. Arrangements
IND hcsn made for banquet Thursday
arenins in his honor, which was post
,onsd until last night, after the eN-
,,,d nerfornance: but this must now
ie0said tonight. following The recitai.
rto praat artist found an enthuslas-
,oiinwlnr IN Salt Lake on ms nfSt
Iii. in facI the warmth or ms reoep-
.t"n a, the last appearance greatiy
v.sed him He is said to entertain
KEN oninion OF musical appreciation IN
~ c,iy So he Is ready 10 enter on ms
rsor,nancc this evening, with even
r,seater earnestness than heretofore.
That there will be great audience
,.a"s ,vithout question. The program
e,ranged for is as follows: 'Pibfoch
WarKengie; Rhapsodie, Caprice tvaria-
,ionsl Danoe-Mr. Hartmann; Polo
raise. Chopin--Adolph Borschke tpi-
nno1, oC;iaconna" CBachD, Romanza
,henriqucs) Tango (spanish dance
,sSosl-Nr Hartmann; Para phrase
"r,gc, Onegen" (Tschaikowsky-P absD
-Asolph Borschke (piano); Bcrceuse
dedicated to Hartmann, by Theo Hol-
ind Zephyr CHubay) -Hartmann
Mr. Hartmann will be asked to re-
neat his exquisite performance of Mac
Dowelrs TO A wild Rose as ar
,,rged by himself for the violin, and an
effort is being made to have him play
one number with organ accompaniment.
snecial interest is also taken in the pi-
nfist. Herr Adolph Berschke. the
Young Australian who made such
favorable impression when here before.
His style is like that of Paderewski, so
much so In fact, that persons who have
seen both play would assume at once
that they had studied under the same
master. The second visit OF these two
artists is an event Of marked import
ance In local musical history.
The local church choirs are taking
up actively the practising of Easter
music. The Catholic and Episcopal
churches in particular are striving to
give fine music to their congregations;
and each year marks an advance In
this line. St. Marks Episcopal cathe-
oral choir Is rehearsing Dudley Bucks
cantata OF Christ the Victor" pre-
tentious work and one of the finest
compositions Of that now noted writer.
st. Paul's Episcopal choir will present
Sir John Stainer's "Crucifixion'' on
Palm Sunday. and on Good Friday
with Elvey's Easter service on the fol-
lowing. Easter Sunday. st. Mary's
Catholic choir will, as 1t always does.
give one OF the fine masses, OF which
MISS Gleason, the organist, has quite
repertoire The First Presbyterian
choir will repeat Stainer's "Crucifix-
ION, which II gave so well last Easter,
and the First Baptist, First and Phil
lips Congregational and Methodist
churches Will present suitable music.
Heds band Is to have two bass clari-
nets and one bassoon. instead of one
pass clarinet and two bassoons. as was
at first intended, Mr.. Held finding that
inc former arrangement will give bet
Ter results in general band work. The
ciarinetlsts will be Messrs. Knudson
and Nichols.
Under the conductorship of Mr..
bfiles. the Y. NJ. c. A. Glee club IA
uolng excellent work. and the member
snip has doubled of late.
me last rehearsal of the Festival
s, was highly encouraging. The
attendance was larger than usual. and
the work went better. "Hiawatha'. has
Tow been quite well learned. There
VIII be another tnipt raJ,a.r,oI ,o.N,a.
row evening, with the tabernacle choir
N Tue tabernacle. The sale of tickets
Opens March 4, at Clayton Music com
pa'y store, and the Festival win
De held April and ..
rroi' Anton Petersen has composed
sla published 'Romanza I'm D." AS
mere is another Prof. Anton Petersen
~ chicago. where the score is pub
asneu' and who is also an orchestral
e sS1I' the composer has found 1t
s aesIsaole TO add his mothers family
,h a"e 10 MS own, In order to make
~ iao name more distinctive. The work
ana a nieIltorious one, wholly original.
s,nd,' espsGlaily designed as pedal
msrI. 'h's feature being carefully
bans seu, " Is also valuable as a left
nahu exercise, the arpecgios I'm tho
oass cleft being so written as IN
hand. WIZ" the lett
,lon eorse H. SHELTON has issued invita-
T vns 10 violin recital. to be given
Gaesuay evening, Feb. 10. in the First
toJih,psaltsauonal church, in which the
Inv IIT,oTlng pupils will appear: Pau
e. Hetlhger, Leonora Smith, Sally
Fao anna Warren. Romanla Hyde.
K,o lambert, Emma Cullen, John w.
Hn,u use Geo. Flashman, VIM. Ross
snr,na nsoh' Jr, u. Il. Woodruff, Carl
Verhp,a,aal JOS. Kingdom, G. Garrison
ness I'm russell Cunningham, Err
Rtnnstt S man Joe Fulop, Mrs. Janet
Helen ~ E,la Pltts, Clarence Burton,
drew imsIueg, Geo, klink. Morris An
dus M NJ Fitzpatrick, Lena Broad
The performers will be assisted
rrc %is' anna g, Plummer. soprano. and
Ion ss =, oraham, tenor, with Mrs. skel-
wv as accompanist
tnod da s report the plano trade very
az 'or me week, with collectors good
nss me sheet music trade co9tn.
rpon 10 thrlve, but with the public tast.
rhssls 20 as usual, largely Ia truck
mnSc ~ al Immense amount OF trashy
Seems on me market; ana somehow il
" una a ready market
oomnos,, mere Is q revival OF musical
BY ihs s''on N this country is evidenced
January eOrggtLlshl office returns for
humber n, ne record showed larger
had been musical compositions than
anv ,,,l previously received DURING
pubIi,mho months IN the past 10 years.
one , ns are declaring thai this a.
COMMUNE main causes for tbe noor
ness wn,. q the music publIshins bnsl.
lmpnss,,'n exists today. Thus I, h