Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

1t will be ono Of the most noted musical
events in the history OF the city. The
full program was completed Thursday
afterrosn and will be as follows
Gloria. oui Tolls. "Quonian."
"sanctus," from Mozart's
Twelfth Mass Mrs. j. w.
Curtis. Mrs Halle Foster Suth-
crland. NJ. j. Primes, j, W. Cur
tbs, with st. Mary's cathedral
choir and organ
Toccata and Fusue ID minor ~. Bach
j. j. Mcclellan.
Soprano solo, "Salvc Mare"........
..,..... ......... .Mercandante
Mrs. r. T.. Hannifan.
Trio, "Madre Del Sommo Amore'.
Mrs. Stanley Price. NJ j. Brines,
Frederick l.. Smith.
Harp, Lucia D'Lammermoor
... ....... ........., Donnizetti
arranged for harp by Verdi
Mrs. Edward McGurrn.
Bass solo "Confutatis" (Manzoni
Frederick e. Smith.
Gavotte from "MiGnon''... -. Thomas
Communion in G.. .............. Ratiste
Nearer. My God, to Thee" tby
request, ard arranged by the
performer :. .......J J. Mcclellan
''Sanctus" ........ .....,........ Gounod
CfiOm 81. ttGCellu MaSSJ
NJ j. Brines, tenor soloist; st.
Mary's cathedral choir and organ.
Violin, Russian Airs",...... Ernst
Willard Weihe.
Soprano solo. "Sulve Regina" 1900.
.TIenshaw Dana
Mrs j. w. curtis, accompanied by
Salt Lake symphony Quintet and
organ
Selection from "rannhauser" Jar
ranged by pcrformeD.. Wagner
+. j. Mcclellan.
ave Maria"
Harp. Mrs Edward NIcGurrin
Violin. Willard Weihe
Organ. j.. j. Mcclellan
Tenor solo. "Cujus Amman" (from
Stabat MateI) 1850. ....t......-.. koSSlnl
NJ. j. Brincs.
Andonte From Quintette in AZ
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. st. Saens
salt Lake Symphony quintet
First violin Fred Mdglcy.
Second violin, George Groneman
Viola, Alfred Press.
Cello. Oge Jorgenson.
Organ, ]. ]. Mcclellan.
Hallelujah chorus (From Mount Of
OliVes) 1880. .......... Beethoven
St Mary's Cathedral choir and or
March" from Tannhauser,. Wagner
Willard weihe, Salt Lake Symphony
Quintet and organ.
Concert given under the direction OF
Miss Nora Gleason, director of st.
Mary's cathedral choir.
Great care has been exercised in the
selection of the program, which is
heartily approved by Bishop Seaman
and has been the special object of so
llcitude by Miss Gleason.
The first appearance Of the Salt
To1Sa Syn,nbppr Orchestra the
present season and the first recital
at which the new director Prof. Nc
Clcllan has charge, occurs tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock at the Colon
ial theater. The program will be pre-
cisely as printed in the News" re-
Gently, the main feature being the
famous Beethoven Concerto render
ed with Spencer Clawson Jr. as piano
soloist, and the full orchestra accom-
paniment. This big work, known
among musicians ut the Emperor
Concerto" because it is generally con-
ceded that all others rank below it,
has never yet been rendered at pub
lie recital in this city, and its eXecu-
ton by Mr. Clawson is looked for
ward to With keen interest by our
musical forces.
Mr.. Mcclellan tomorrow will wave
the baton over 60 musicians most
OF whom are paid artists. The OK
pense of the undertaking. therefore.
may be well understood when it is
known that they have been rehears-
ing diligently for several weeks past.
Tho usual fine musical program VIII
be given tomorrow. III the First Metho
dist church.
Frederick X. Smith is the regular !
basso now at the First Congregational
church. Tracey Cannon presided At the !
organ and gave marked satisfaction on.f
Sunday.
There was one Salt Lake musician |
who Went to his Thanksgiving dinner |!
with an orthodox appetite. 1t was Or |
ganist A. H. Peabody Of st. Marks |
cathedral. After the morning service
he substituted set OF overalls for
surplice and cassock, and started In |
to repairing the organ. Between Spite |
Ing pedal crackers, rcEotting stop con-
nections SO their pipes would stop |
sounding when the stops were pushed |
In at the lSeyboards, and restoring other !
disarrangements. Mr.. Peabody had 9 /
strenuous time of It. When he @aieGG- I
ed from the bowels of the organ, ms !
own folks would have taken him for a
chimney sweep. But he was ready for
his turkey.
The Catholic choir will sing Lahoshs
Unison mass tomorrow att II u, NJ. ,
Miss Mae O'Neill will sing the offertory
with Matfeld's 20 salutaris' as the
selection.
mandolin and guitar club has been
organized at the state university, with
Is members. under the direction Of G.
D. Schettler The members are en-
thusiastlc over their musical work,
and their instructor Is much encour-
aged, as this is the first time in 10 !
years. he says. that such an attempt
in the school line has been successful.
y
Prof. Squire Coop, conductor of the
Colonial theatel orchestra, has organ
lied his musicians as follows: George
Shelton, Edward Fitzpatrick, vioins: j.
2. Tanning, viola: G. G. Berry bas-
i soon: A. J. Kellersberger stringed 7