Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24

VIE DE- musical event in the mean,
future is the testimonial for
young Arthur Peterson Frebcr
at the theater next Wednesday
evening. For the enlightenment of
Mr. Pederson's friends it may be stated
that Frcbcr Is a part of his family
name. which he resumed when he took
mp his cnrccr in New York His sue
cess there was very marked and on his
return he will resume his membership
with the New York Philharmonic or.
chestra.
Wednesdays concert will present i,
number of new and striking features
and will be under the direction. OF John
d. Giles, The full list of numbers il
as follows:
Quintet scherzo (FurianD from
Quintet Op, 81 .t...=........ .Dvoral;
] Motto Nivace.
IL POGO Tranquillo.
Finale.
Salt Lake symphony Quintet
First violin. Mr.. Midglcy, Second
Violin, Mr.. Groncman, Viola
Mr. Press. Cello Mr., Jorgcn-
sen, Piano, Mr.. Mcclellan.
Soprano solo saliva Regina Dana
Mrs c. G. Plummer.
Violin solo The Devils Trll,"..
.......ls..'..#.....s.s.s.,... Tartini
Mr.. Arthur Pedersen-Frcber.
Tenor SOLO. ...:. -. ......,.#.s.. Selected
Mr.. NJ. j. Brnes.
Suite for flute and piannofortc
Mr.. Willard lrlashman, flute; Mr.. j. j.
Mcclellan. piano.
(a) The Rosary .......,. Ncvin
tb) Marching along ...a. White
Mr.. Albert X, Houghton.
Violin solo
(a) Canzonetta op. 50, No. >.
(b) Perpetuum Mobile .Ries
Mr.. Arthur Pedersen- Freber.
Soprano Solo Caro- Nome from
M R,so1 Rsnn,a psa.rs.;, wa;: Verdi
Quintet in A Op. IS Sant-Saens
l.. Andante Sostcnuto.
Ill. Presto.
Salt Lake symphony Quintet
Concerto for two violins ...... Bacn
Mr. Petersen FREEZER and Willard
Weilie.
The recent ruling of the war depart
ment relative to competition of army
bands with civilian organizations Is
received with regret by the union mus
icians of this city. as elsewhere. Secy.
Matthews of the union says that it
destroys, as far as he can see the hard
work the Federation of American Mus
ficfans has been doing for the last two
years in preventing the competition
referred to, and therefore is discour-
aging. Mr.. Matthews claims army
bands can not compare with union
civilian bands in excellence of perfor
nance, and can never give satsfac-
ton always guaranteed by#union mus
vicians.
Miss Laurinda Poulton sang a sop
rano solo at last Thursdays assembly
2 in the Il. d. S. university. Next
Thursdays assembly will be held III
the tabernacle, where Prof. Mcclellan
will give an organ recital.
The American Music society of this
city meets. next Monday evening. IN
the studio of Spencer Clawson ]r..
Tcnlpleton building. The feature OF
the evening. will be the consideration
OF n mazurka by Arthur Shepherd.
which Mr.. Clawson will play after
making. explanatory remarks on the
Gated to Hattie Jennings, now Mrs.
Shepherd, The meetings Of, this So
ciety are always largely attended and
enjoyed.
The Orpheus club guaranteed the
visiting Metropolitan singers 81 200,
which was paid from the cash sub
scriptions on hand and ticket sales.
SO while the club is not out any
thir 2. it will be necessary to push the
subscriptions more actively for he
Corning concerts. However, as the
second concert does not come until
February, there will be abundant time
in which to do this.
The fort band and orchestra has
secured another valuable aIrsmber IN
the person of Albert r. Jones, formerly
of the Eight Infantry band. MI Jones
played violin one season with Byrne