The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
PAGES l TO 10.

Anthem, ''PraiI the Lord, O:Jerusa-
lem" .,.,...,. ....-..... J. II. Maunder
Offertory, Andl ntinO ...- W. VOlckmer
Solo. T Will ID tol Thee" (from Ora
WIN MrsI Y. B. Cutler
Anthem 20 SiIg Unto the Lord r..
............... ............ Dudley Buck
Postlude. in c hinor.......... c. NJ Rink
The soloist a1St. Marks cathedral this
morning will bi Mrs Emily Sitter, who
will sing "Feai Ye Not, o Israel" hy
Dudley Buck.
For the prell de Service at the First
Congregational thurch this morning Or
ganist Tracy u Cannon will play the fol-
lowing program An andante in B fiat,
by Dubois; Al Prayer" by Wely, and
a chorus numbet by Clark. The offertOry
selection viii n the Spring Song" by
Mendelssohn, while the postlUde number
will be a selection from Wachs. The
choir selection flor the morning service
will be THE 81 T. VIII Be No More Thy
Light by Day, "fby W. II. Woodward.
- X 4
The offertoryi number at the FIRST
Presbyterian oh iIrch this morning viii be
an anthem, savior, When Nights In
volving DarkndEs." sung by the choir.
For the offeTlory selection Professor
George SHELTON, will play violin solo
with organ Accompaniment.
u X X
Several taIen ed local musicians took
part In a delightful musicale given Fri
day evening Il the First Methodist
church, and tie affair was considered
one of the most Interesting musical events
of the season. fThe first selection on the
program was atpianO solo by De KOnsk,
played by Mrs A. II. Peabody, who re-
sponded to an encore with a delightful
HAYDEN numbet This was followed by
a soprano soloI blue Eyes" sung by
Mrs. Emily sitter. As an encore, Mrs.
Sitter sang tEf selection, The Bird
Song" which vbs most effectively given
with a harp Accompaniment. Mrs. Tut
tie. who has relently returned from an
extended trip abroad, where she studied
on the harp unter the leading harpist OF
the Royal Operi company Of Berlin, next
delighted the Audience with two harp
solos bv C0dfritd The next sOIOist was
Miss Gala Crar.e, who played two violin
solos in her usl.a pleasing manner. Her
first selection Was a group of airs from
al Trovatore," and the encore number
was the "Bercsuse" from Jocelyn. A
most delightful musical number, entitled
20 Divine Red,emer," was then given
by Mrs Sitter, voice; Mrs. futile, harp;
Miss Crane, violin, and Mrs. J. L. StrO-
haUer. pipe organ. An organ solo py MIS-
Strohauer closed the program
A class recital was given by Mary
Frances SANFORD Saturday afternoon for
her piano pupili this being one of a Sc
ries. Miss Helen Cook was the pianist
for the afternoOb, the entire program be-
ing given by her Miss Cooks playing
showed careful tstudy and her selections
were rendered fwith splendid technique
and excellent oppression. A paper on In
cidents From de Life of MendelssOhn'
was read and Hrs. sanborn then played
a charming selection. THE ROndO Ca
price" The program closed with a mu-
steal contest. II which the prize was
awarded to Miss Jeanie Service. Follow
ing the musical numbers, a social after
room was enjoyed, and Mrs. SanbOrn was
49,
assisted in serving by Mrs, l. i. Gou-
dard and Miss Ilidora Carlson.
A large audience was present Friday
evening at a PLEASING musicale given at
the Phillips Congregational church, the
affair being given under the auspices OF
the ladies Of the congregation. The pro-
gram included ,the following numbers:
Piano duet Mss NettietOn and Miss
Hudson; vocal solo, Miss Zimmerman;
selection. Nettleton orchestra; reading,
Miss Ruby Lang: violin solo, Ollie Smith:
bassoon solo, Charlie Berry; reading,
Mrs Montgomery; male quartet piano
solo. Stewart Abbott; vocal solo, Car
nina" Mrs e.orinne Hammer; vocal
solo, "Poppies'' .De Koven), Miss Dwyer;
selection, male quartet.
~ x X
Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris who sailed
last week with Miss Ivy HOutz for Eu
rope, appeared IN a number of concerts
in several eastern cities before her de-
parture for Europe. In Chicago, Mrs.
Morris sang with great success at a re-
ception given in her honor by the Count
ess of York, who is spending the season
in America. A plumber Of prominent Chi
cagO society people were present at the
reception, and sdrs. Morris received a
great deal Of praise for her beautiful
singing. Later Mrs. Morris made a con-
cert trip in Indiana and was most sue
cessful, the newspapers Of the state re-
ferring to her as "a new queen of song
and a great artistic. Mrs. Morris viii
study in Berlin for some time and upon
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