Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
oRcHEsTRA,s EXPENSES.

MI. Beach stated to q News re-.
porter at the Tabernacle while the
agonized Wait was in progress, that if
he could only have such assurance in
writing that he would at once take his
men on the stage, and carry out his
part of the compact. He stated this his
organization was under n weekly ex-
pence Of $1,000; the railroad fare alone
We're a little matter of $1,000. and there
Us no rebate or special rates under the
new law enacted by Congress in It's
wisdom. The much sacrificing Pullman
company was receiving $500 per week
for sleeping accommodations. and then
the incidental expenses ran up 20 q
more or less paralyZing figure. All this,
With the fact he was 1000 miles from
home with over 60 high salaried peo-
pie made it incumbent on him to look
sharp after the dollars and cents Mr.
Beach expressed the deepest regret
over the Unfortunate occurrence, but
did not see Why he should be expected to
carry out a contract that had not
been lived up too, while he was en-
tirely without blame. It was the first
time in the history Of the organization
that anything like this had occurred,
and he was at a loss to account for it,
particularly III a music loving center
like Salt Lake. So Mr. Beach de-
ycllned to allow his musicians to play,
t's altei waiting until iltef y O'CLOCK
no assurances could be given that any
more money would be Forthcoming
SUBSTITUTE PROGRAM.
As the audience had declared itself
willing to accept the substitute pro-
gram offered by Mr.. Graham, Prof.
stephens announced the following:
Pilgrims Chorus from Tannraus-
err. Prof. j. ]. Mcclellan, or
ganist.
Ava W.. Maria =, q, Marchetti
Ladies' Chorus and Choral So
ciety; j. j. Mcclellan, conduc-
If With All Your Hearts ..........
From the Elijah
John Summerhays, tenor.
Were a Bird -. Y. ~
When Cupid Comes ............
Z Chinese Love Song ............
Edna Evans.
Last Judgment ...................S phor
Tabernacle Choir. first and
third chorus; Prof Stephens,
conductor.
G Sal Gounod
Last chorus-L,adies' chorus and
Choral Society; Miss Alice Bel @
den. OF Ohio, soloist.
The Lost Chord ....5........ Sullivan
Charles Kent
Last Judgment acknowledgements. Spohr
First and last part of last
chorus; Prof Stephens conduc-
tor.
This program was highly gratifying
to the audience, as was evidenced from
the generous applause accorded. The
singers were all in good voice, and de-
to put their "best foot
first" and they succeeded. Mr.. KIM
ball played the organ while Prof. Nc
Clellan was conducting the "Gallia, ;"
the latter officiating In the other num-
bers, both as soloist and as accompan-
ist. The volume of sound in the en-
senlble numbers was inspiring-the
more 80, because of its excellent quail
ity, and the entire program went
through without hitch. About half
OF the orchestra remained as inter-
ested listeners, and apparently enjoy
ed it. Several OF them remarked their
fear that this would be the last time
that the Chicago Symphony orchestra
would visit Salt Lake. Much regret
Is expressed everywhere today, at the
condition OF affairs that
would allow anything of this kind to
happen. The orchestra Is in Ogden
today, for matinee and evening per-
formances. Thence they go to Colo.
RADIO, en- route cast