The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

ton arrangements viii doubtless bc
made for the assistance of the salt
Lake Symphony orchestra. The Eli
jah' viii be presented each year. fol-
lowing the custom long since estab-
iished I'm the Music centers of the old
world, and later I'm some of the large
cities i'm America.
important Event.
The third ana most important event
In the series viii be a bis festival iu the
spring. Negotiations are now pending
with Iiliie kOenen, the great Dutch
contraito, who is taking America by
storm. If present plans succeed, an
afternoon recital vii be given i'm the
salt Lake theatre. with KOeneu as the
main attraction On the same evening
the Choral society and symphony or
chestrd viii give a mixed program.
with some local s0loists and possibly
Koeneu ass we'll.
For the second night of the festival it
is planned 90 transfer the program Co
the tabernacle. and there combine the
tabernacle choir the Choral society and
the symphony orchestra iH one inn
mense BODY and give some complete
work, with kOenen as the sOlOist Pro-
ressor j. j. Mcclellan, conductor Of tine
Symphony orchestra and the Choral So
ciety. viii be the conductor the first
night, and Professor Evan Stephens
conductor of the tabernacle choir. will
be the conductor of the combined or
ganizatiOns the second night These
are the plans as outlined Dy John ID.
Giles, manager of the Salt Lake Music
association. and every effort will be
made to have them realized.
The program Of the first concert VIII
be announced this week, and the sale
OF tickets viii begin a week later Of
noes of the Music association have
been established I'm the TempIetou
building, ana the officials give the as
suranca that musical events of a high
character viii be promoted and fostered
IF the public VIII support them. but that
If their efforts are met with Indifference
the work viii be abandoned.
The program outlined this season fs
IN the nature Of an experiment. and IL
the proper support is given local mu-
sic lovers may look for the best the mu-
steal world affords.
* X
AT the morning service at ST. Paul
church today, the choir VIII sing the Com
muniQn service I'm o. ana an 0ffert0ry
selection. seek Ga the Lord bv Rob
efts, with vs. Walter bleie, tenor. as sOloizt.
- 81
The musical service at the First Con
gregau0Lal church this morning will in-
cIu1e 'Greg0riau impressions. by Gull
mant. and .Priere. by Devsred. as prCI-
ude numbers, and an 0ffertJTy selection
by scnnecksf. Tire pOsJiude viii boz the
"Marche Domaine" by G0un0d. The vo-
cal numbers viii be- two anthems ly the
chCH- Come Unto Ne by Chadwick
and God Is L2ve,. by shelley
A. J. Eisselburg. baritone. viii sins
LuzzI S Ave Maria this morning at rre
II O'Clock mass at ST. Marys cathedral.
- Is
The choir al ST. Marks church wiz
sing a hymn for the 0ffertOry selection at
the morning service today.
= Il
A. musical program viii be rendered I'M
the Iwenly-sizth ward amusement hau
this evening at g O'Clock, the program t1
be given by Professor Elihu Call and ms
pupils.
A recital and entertainment win bo
given Wednesday evening, December S.
at Jennings hall bE the music pupils OF
Miss Ada G.. Barrett.
AT the afternoon services at the y. H.
O.. s.. today piano selection win be ren-
dered by Tracy Y. Cannon and Mrs En-
ily Sitter will give a soprano solo, with
Mrs A. j. Peabody as accompanist
Tn addition to the King hail communion
service and the Redhead Greed and Beul-
dictus 10. be sung at the Christmas SER
vices uL 81 RAUL 3 C-rlEtf Lle el0lF VIII
sing two beautiful anthems Sing OIL
Sing This Blessed Morn" by James Rog-
ers and Angels From Their Realms Oh
Glory by Harry Rowe. Asher COwau
vi0linist. viii assist and the soIoists fo7.
the services will be Walter BieIe tenor.
Hiss Bertha Johnson. c0uUalt0. and Miss
Florence Locke, soprano
=
The date for the Grpheus concert has
been set for Thursday evening, December
u.s. William Sibiey. tenor, viii be the So
loist for the evening and the club VIII
Continued on page two.