Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

highly educational: the number of mu-
sI.iaus in the orchestra has been In
creased from As and As. 90 80 and SO
performers. most gratifying results
have been secured. especially In the way
If higher quality Of performance
fHau ever before. and the new conduc-
tor Prof Mcclellan. has made good
she expectations his friends have eu-
t.rtained about him in his new posi-
ton.
Mrs McGurrir is ON the program Tor
harp solo and one on two other
novelties will be presented. notably the
suite. In Cambriau Hlls." written By
Dr Daniel Prothcroe. the adIudcator
Boa the last Eisteddfod The fun or
chcsr3l score and solo parts were sent
to Conductor Mcclellan. with the com
rImeuts Of the composer. and &c b
.xp.gtcd that the Cambrian society OF
t6.s city win attend the Symphony CON
cert in a body as a compliment 10 Dr
pr0theroe and the orchestra Among
other notable numbers boy the orchestra
will be the Unfinished symphony" Of
schubert and les Prcudcs." by List.
The soloists win be chosen at once.
and every detail arranged. Manager
John D. Spencer is much gratified over
the enthusiasm OF the members of the
orchestra for their fine work in raising
Che musical standards in this city The
program viii Doe diversified enough %
please an tastes The orchestra m-
gludes the cream of the citys orchestral
talent with 25 violins alone on both
sides of the conductors stand. That
there win be a large attendance goes
without saying.
Miss Florence a. Dillon of Los An
grles, niece Of Mrs. l.. r. Hall OF this
city and In Malta at the time OF the
arrival there of the American feet
sang az the special concert given DO
honor Of the visitors The Duke and
Duchess Of Connaught, who attended.
were enthusiastic In honor of the
American girls efforts The Italian
papers are calling Miss Dillon the new
Tctrazzini
Not only members Of the Musical
union OF this city, but other musicians
as well have had the pleasure this
week Of listening to the cornet playing
of Ernst A. Couturier of Chicago. for
seven years leader OF Gilmore's band
following the two years that Victor
Herbert had charge Of H. Mr.. Cou-
turier is called "the wizard OF the
t0ruet one would think justly so, ar
ter hearing him run mp and down the
scales for six octaves. taking easily the
third q above the stan, and then drop
ming down into the trombone register
Hc also is able 10 play double and
triple stop" that is. two and three
notes Of a chord. at once. which ne
49, lfn NH. ia ian NN
the tongue-a rave accomplishment
Mr. Couturier played iu the tabernacle
last Thursday night after choir praC-
tise and his wife. a talented soprano,
sang TO the delight Of an who were
present Mr.. Couturier expressed him
self as unusually gratined with the
organ accompaniment
The First Methodist church was
packed last Sunday evening. on the
occasion Of the concert given in honor
OF the second anniversary Of Edward
p. KimbaIl as organist Of the church
The program as printed I'm the News
of last Saturday, was fully carried out
the evening proving a success In every
way.
Frederick f. Smith win sing at to-
morrow mornings service In the First
CONGREGATIONAL church. Organist Ira
cy Cannon will play as prelude, wi
sIons." by Bib. and as postlude,
march by Wachs.
Miss Bertha johnson viii bee the so
lolst al ST. Pauls church tomorrow.
George soffe will be the sololst al To-
morrow mornings N o'clock service IN
ST. Mary's cathedral
The last concert of Manager Fred
Graham subscription series of musl-
cal concerts will boz Lhevinnc. the
Russian pianist who comes 90 the First
Methodist church, March 90
Not alone great artist but very
great grogram maker is Lheviuno, the
program will include nearly all OF
the pieces which he played at car
ncgie Hall. New York, when he Great
ed "a sensation there early this winter.
Henry H. FinCk In the New York
Evening Post said Of his Performance.
s.Thc real Rubiustein second is Lhc-
Winnie. he has the great Anton.
technique. His dash, his hraNura, ms
hriuiancy and great deal of his
lconine power
The Imperial Mems quartet OF this
city Is doing well on its northern "trip.
Fred Graham writes friends mere thal
they are received with warm wei
come everywhere and encored 70 beat
tho band The tour is rather degen-
Grating into triumphal procession.
b. "A. Harrison Of Manassa. colo,
who has for the last eight months
been studying vocal culture under
Hugh Dougall and the piano under
Prof Mcclellan, lett Thursday evening
under "a sudden call from his nome.
Mr. Harrison De- warmly commended
by his teachers for creditaole WORK.
Raymond Brown viii sing baritone
colo for the Woodmeu of The World
next Wednesday. night
w n. Sibley will be- the suluist at
81 Marks cathedral tomorrow MORN
inF
The following musical program VIII
hc observed tomorrow. Boa the tlrel
Methodist church Morning organ
prelude. "Spring song Malkin.
anthem. "Thc Wilderncss" stuncri
oheuury. Melody in g.. MrfhtIt
postlude Procession from queen of
shoha.' Gounard.
Eyeniar --Organ prelude "Audanie
SIKH symptom Beethoven. anthem,
Ihe Plains Of Peace bainaid, WIN
Nlnllns led bY a. Nculctln, unrrtor}t
"onertory ln A Flat Dubois eaprano
SOLO Miss Hllda Grecsuu. Prostitute
in c. Carl, choir Director Mn WIN.
A. Wetzell. Organist Edward Kline
BAN