The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

sicians' union; Murray snow. H. FL
lertson. W. Morris. Miss Brooks a
Brox. R. Burton and Mss Romania
HYDE, all Of whom are Intensely In
earnest in their work. and capable.
The Viola Section.
The viola section is presided Over
by Alfred Rordame. the well known
and excellent viola Of the Orphsum
orchestra This is one of the strongest
sections OF the orchestra. With Mr.
Rordame are the following able play
ers; Alfred Press Of the salt Lake the
atre orchestra, Mr.. flaming of the Co
iohlai theatre orchestra, Mr. hirchncr
and Miss Weimer.
The cello department is in capable
hands. Albert Press. the splendid To-
cal cellist. lately ceIiist of the Man
chester (England) orchestra. also cell
ST Of the Orpheum orchestra. has
charge of this important section Of the
organization. He is well supported by
Oge Jorgensen of the Salt Lake the
atTe orchestra, and by g d. SChettleT.
pupil Of Hekking OF Berlin.
In the bass department is William
Rees. the fine bass Of the salt Lake
theatre orchestra. strongly aided by
W JorgensOn of the Orpheum Orches-
ira. Farley Jepperson of Provo. J.
Costing and F. Beesley Of this city.
Reed Section.
Willard Eastman. premier furst of
the west, is first hutist. with p Ben
dixen Of the Colonial orchestra and
Flashman's pupil. Mr.. Asper. as capa-
Bile second and third flutes.
L. a. Engberg, artist clarnetist. who
played for years in the bands of SOusa
and Pryor, is first clarinet, with Abbie
kelsOn as second clarinet
That rare instrument. the oboe. IS
well handled in the orchestra. A. KEEL
lersberger. professor OF instrumental
music in l. D. $. university. and a
former Kapellmeister in a Vienna mill
tary school. and an exceptionally we'll
sehooied orchestral musician, is first
oboetst and gives valuable assistance.
His second oboe is John Smith, the
well known orchestral player. who has
performed in nearly every band, or
chestra and theatre IN the city.
The bassoOns are played by r. Sauer
OF the 3. Y. university, Provo. who Is
a thoroughly schooled Leipzig band
man and orchestral player. and a first
class performer on this important in
strument. and by Charles G. Berry,
who handles the second bassOOn parts.
French Horns.
This section of a large orchestra can
make or destroy it. Salt Lakers have
cause TO be proud of the horns and
the brass section generally of the Sym
phOny. Chris JespersOn, the first horn.
is q very fine performer, possessing d
rich. mellow tone and able technique
in which he is most capitally seconded
by Sam Bennett. Both these gentlemen
are the horn players of the OTpheum
orchestra. The third horn is In the
hands Of young Dave Roberts. who is
doing good work. and Harry Green, the
fourth horn. adds much to the Organi-
zation by his thoroughly fine work. In
Lorenzo Sharp. first trumpet. and
Frank WestOver. second trumpet. L. Z.
Christensen, tn I'd trumpet, d. Done.
NJ. Singrev and II. Montgomery. from
bones. and D. RambergeT. tuba, one Of
the best brass sections of the country
is found.
Mrs. Edward McGurrin. harplst, Win
aid very materially at this concert. IS
Mrs futile. who is now on a Eu-
ropean tour. has done in the past.
The battery drums and tympanD
is in the charge of Adelbert Beesley Of
the Orpheum orchestra, and G. Carl
son, the veteran tympanist Of the Salt
Lake theatre orchestra. Mr.. Carlson
is also librarian Of the orchestra.
Today's concert begins promptly at 1.
Willard Weihe will render. with or
ehestraI accompaniment, the beautiful
second concerto of Wieniawski. The
orchestra plays the ''Ruy Bias" over
ture. MendeIssohn. ALLEGRO MOders-
to from Unfinished SYMPHONY.
Schubert; In the CambTian Hills Dr.
PrOtheroe. two dances. Rubinste1n.
and LiSzt's Les PTeludes"