The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

This afternoon at 4 clock in the
. Colonial thcater. the fourteenth. the
last concert for this season, will be
given by the Salt Lake Symphony or
fhestra. A most interesting programme
has been arranged. Professor Willard
s Weihe. the soloist. will be heard in
. the most brilliant effort of his career
. In the musical world. The programme
follows:
"Ruy Blns" overture. ..-.. Mcndelssohn
Unfinished Symphony
= Allegro Moderate. ...,...,;, Schubert
concerto In ID minor. for violin and
J. Allegro.
H. Andantc non troppo.
III. Allegro con fuoco.
INTERNISSION.
suite. 'In Cambrian Hills'' .Prothcroe
(a) Baladers Tanz OBJ from opera
/. (c) "Polonaise Militaire". ...-......C Chopin
"Lcs Preludes" -. .............,... LisZt
This. will he the third concert Of the
orchestra under the direction of Profes-
snr John j. Mcclellan. and his work
as director has shown him to be a
most worthy successor TO Arthur Shep-
pcrd, who conducted the first eleven
concerts. The Symphony orchestra,
which exists through the patronage of
number Of leading citizens and music
lovers who have aided the organiza-
Hon In every way possible.
Added to this is the faithful and ef-
ficient work of the siXty-two members
Of the orchestra who have sacrificed
their own work in other fields in order
10 rehearse, and to them is due much
praise. AS an organization the orches-
ira has done perhaps more than any
other to build up and better the mu-
sical talent of Salt Lake.
r The concert begins at o clock this
afternoon and this means A o'clock.
Late corners Will not be permitted 30
enter during tbe time any number is
rendered. This is not only for the benc-
III of the performers, but also for the
benefit of those VINO are always on
fime, who 20 to hear the delightful
music of the orchestra.
IN connection with this concert the
personnel of the players Will be or IN
terest TO music lovers:
George f. Skclton Is the concert mas
ter and with him are associated in FIRST
violin section, Willard YounSdale. also
first violin in the Orpheum orchestra:
Fred Mdgley. leader OF the salt Lake
Theater orchestra; Claude Nettlcton, also
Of the Theater orchestra; Herman Schett-
Ter and Miss Esther Allen. both OF whom
6iudicd in Europe with noted teacncrs' :
nj Gudmundson, teacher OF violin and or
chestra in the Il. Y. u. Of Provo; Morris
Andrews Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs S Bennett and Aschcr Cowan. all
players oil merit ana prominence III INC
city.
At the head of the second violirs is
Georgc Groncman. pupil of Bernard LIS,
temann. the Chicago master who did
much for his Salt Lake pupil. Ably sec
ondIng him are Edward Fitzpatrick. Nrst
Violin IN the Colonial theater orchestra !;
Alfrcd Masterman second violin in thc
Orphcum theater orchestra; L. y: Ma,
thews secretary OF the local musicians
1nion; Murray Snow, II. Ellertson: w,
Morris. Miss Brooks. 4; BroX; \. Bur
ton and Miss Romania Hyde. all OF whom
are Intensely in earnest in their work.
and capable
i The viola section Is presided over by
Alfred Rordame. the wcll-known and OK
cellent viola OF the Orpheum orchestra.
This is one OF the strongest sections Of
the orchestra. with Mr.. Rordame are
the following able players Alfred Press
OF the Salt Lake Theatcr orchestra, Mr..
Banning OF the Colonial theater orchestra,
,0r. kirchner and Miss Wcimer.
The cello department Is in most worthy
hands. Albert Press, the splendid local
ccllist lately cclllst Of the M{Echcster,
England. orchestra. also ccist OF the Or
pheum orchestra. has charge Of this inn