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

portant section OF the organization lie
is well supported by oge Jorgcnsen of
the Salt Lake Thcater orchestra and by
G. Z. Schcttlers pupil OF Hckking OF
Berlin
In the bass department as chief. IL
william Rees the bass OF the Salt Lake
Theater orchestra, strongly aided by w
Jorgenson OF the Orpheum orchestra.
Farley Jepperson OF Provo. j. Gosling and
+. Becsley OF this city.
Reed section. Willard Flashman. pre-
mier hutist OF the west. is first iutIst.
with p. Bendsccn OF the Colonial orchcs-
ira. and Flashmans pupil; Mr.. Asper. as
L. a. EngberG. artist clarionettist, who
played for years In the bands OF Sousa
and Pryor. is FIRST elarionet' with Aboro
That rare instrument. the oboe, is well
handled In the orchestra. \. Kellersber-
ger professor OF instrumental music IN
the J.. y. 8. university. and former
kapellneistcr In Vienna Military school
and an exceptionally we'll l-schooled orches-
tral musician. Is first oboeist, and gives
valuable assistance.
His second oboe Is John Smith the
well-known orchestral player, who has
performed In nearly every band. orchestra
and theater In the city.
The bassoons are played by r Sauer
OF the 3 Y. L. Provo. who is Il thorough
~ schooled Leipzig band man and orches-
trail player. and Il first-class performer on
this important instrument, and Is assisted
by Charles G. Berry. who handles the
second bsssoon parts.
French horns. TnlS section OF large
orchestra can make or destroy it, Salt
Lakcrs have cause TO De proud OF the
horns and the brass section generally OF
the symphony, Chris Jespcrson. the lIrs$
horn IS n very fine performer. possessing
a 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 Orpheum or
chestra Tho third horn Is in the hands
OF Young Dave Roberts. who is doing
good work, and Harry Green. the four3l
horn adds much TO the ability OF the
ganiza ton by his thoroughly fine work
In Lorenzo Sharp, first trumpet. and
Frank Wcstovcr. second trumpet; l..
Christensen. third trumpet; b. Done, NJ
Singrey end II. Montgomery. trombones,
and D. Baumberger. tuba, one of the best
brass sections in the country is found.
Mrs, Edward McGurrin.. harpist Will
aid very materially at this concert. as
Mrs. Tuttle. who is now on European
tour, has done In the past
The battery" drums and tympanD Is
in the charge of Adelbert Beesley OF the
Orpheum orchestra and c. Carlson. the
veteran tympanist OF the Salt Lake The
ater orchestra Mr. Carlson is also Ii.
brarlan OF the orchestra.
Madame Brodbeck will give num-
Der Of concerts, together with her pu-
pills. this spring. at her recital hall, o09
Rice street The first will take place
Tuesday, April 90, at 8 p. m,
To insure the success of the third
annual spring music festival to be given
at the Salt Lake tabernacle, May 10 and
II. of three performances, the Salt Lake
tabernacle choir and the Salt Lake Fes-
iival association have combined. The
choir members are particularly anxious
that this festival be n great success, as
their trip 10 the Alaska Yukon exposi-
ton, August 26 and 81, depends very
largely upon the success of this event,
Each member has agreed to dispose of
at least five tickets. As a special in
ducement to ticket sellers, there will
be $4,000 given away in prizes. Mr.,
Graham, manager Of the festival, has
Just returned from a trip to the north
west, and while at Seattle learned that
those in charge of the exposition are
very enthusiastic about the proposed
tIip Of the tabernacle choir. Mr. Gra-
nam met Mr.. |, a. Nadeau, the dlrcc-
for general of the fair, who has heard
Of the reputation achieved by the choir
and who has taken a personal interest