Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
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= -roaeemcnt OF the lnterna-
t,p,l Grand opera company at
~. colonial theater on the eve
j .,,gs of Thursday, Friday and
ind saturday afternoon, oct.
s'' 90 i6. is looked forward to with
lA F" b,r ordinary interest by the low
lD., au mat is good IN the operate
,'' rbo seattle press speaks most
.". ,f the companys engagement
's and does not hesitate to say that
u.T 9l the finest grand opera or
. tloo ever heard In that city.
t.r. thc organization goes To the
iIoiH',nlIun. ln Chicago. II Is pleas
Au'i'I f, know that this company
u.t ~, his with the same well known
c'n,s ,ttb which 10 appeared in New
alus'' ,r,.,go Boston and other east
lA@ md is not merely got to-
en- O" .tav the western one night
g-us' r6cy carry over 100 principals.
s.'l- and their own orchestra, also
elo'u, s.enie and costumed produce
e'uFt, sixteen operas. Among the
u'H Sis are such well known art
F-s Mime. Bertossi. Norelli, Thcrry
-...gss Zarad, Nine. Zarl, ColomDinl,
s11rl6f Cervi, Guiliana, Frascond,
- ain wen known TO those VINO Keep
Kim things operate. The operas
~ he nreeented here Will be announced
,,sr and win probably include Aida.
prices will range from II 10 SS ana
-5a1 orders can bc sent TO MT. X A
MT in care Of the Colonial theater.
Sag Lake city Utah. They win be
fDei In order received.
rho praeram for the Segel concert
tbe Congrcga tional church, Monday
'srine Is "a strong one and VIII give
.s. ,IoIiuist as well as Mr.. HendriSs
,5s pI8uist. some rare opportunities.
h. sierel was a pupil Of Nsaye and
M Hcndrks was an assistant Of
co5oWskI. Miss Pearl ROthchild. the
t.ll pianist. who is cousin Of Nj.
Segel. viii also appear.
seats may be obtained at the Con-
soidated Music store.
Prof w. C.. Gives anthem, Come
Into his Fold" the words of which
we're written by Edward II. Anderson.
receives the following handsome no
tce from THE Violnist," a Chicago
Journal.
civilian C.. Give. composer Of "Mei-
Udy m Az for violin with piano ac-
.5mpsnmenD has sent TO our office
Die above named Sacred song for choir
use n ls an inspiring piece for part
work. the middle parts having melOdic
value as Wen as the outer parts.
Following Is the program for to-
uorroWs music ia the First Methodist
church under the direction of Mrs.
Wetzc'l.
Mon.ng-Organ prelude; anthem. Il
Heard the Voice of Jesus Say"
sJmecker offertory. contralto sclo.
designation Roma, Miss Le1la
sllack p0stlude
Eyen.ng-Organ prelude anthem.
jerusalem Parker: Tffertory; So
pn71 solo. Hymn 10 the Night"
G0unod, Mrs Charles Daily; postlude.
Mrs w. A. Wetzeu has returned
from a pleasant summer vacation at
Portland with her brothers family
There is no regular organist yet 1T
tle FIRST Methodist church. but sew
craI applicants are candidating
H. j. summer a recent arrival IN
ihs city, from Canada. is singing tenor
n he First congregational choir. The
f singers are Mrs A. s. Peters
Edna Cohn and Fred Z. smith
"ganist Cannon will play before the
regular service. tomorrow morning. an
AdagIo oy Markell and an Andantino
n + minor by Bauste The offertory
Wll be- Medtatons." by Lucas.
This week ends the 1909 season u
tabernacle organ recitals. as the semi
annual conference of the Church begins
next week Daily recitals have been
held. largely attended and much en-
5ored hy tourists with two organists
ls'siIng az the console. so that Prof
Mcclellan has been more al liberty
Than In seasons past. Then there have
Teen many special recitals for distin-