Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

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- 9TH Fred Graham and Horace
Ensign believe that the instru-
mental music for the spring
~ Musical Festival Of 1910, will
la furnished by the Salt Lake
symphony orchestra, which 1t is be-
lieved will be able to meet all the
requirements of the occasion. while.
tlia soloists will be the best Salt Lake
talent, and who will surely be able
10 commit their; parts. The poor
showing made by visiting soloists in
public to better appreciation Of its
own meritoious vocal talent who
will be given a better show in the
future than in the past. Ensign says
that the action of Manager Beach Of
the Chicago orchestra in refusing to.
carry out his part Of the contract on
the second night, was nothing more
than bluff to cover up the deficiency
ot his soloists who. even then. DID not
know their parts, and could not have
sung "Gallia" had they attempted It..
There will be no organ recitals next
week in the Tabernacle. as the kim
ball expert, Philip Edwards, Will need
T the week to give the instrument its
annual overhauling, and put It In
complete repair. SO much work 1s re-
CURED of this instrument that 1t Is
calculated there is as much wear and
tear It's action in one year as there
is on the ordinary church organ In
so.
The last issue of Musical America
publishes large crayon profile Of
prof Arthur Shepherd. drawn by NJ.
NJ Young the Salt Lake artist. 1t
is quite a striking affair.
Miss sybella clayton is preparing
to give piano recital on the even
ing of Friday, June next when her
many friends and admirers in this
city will have an opportunity to hear
the remarkable Salt Lake artist who
ton in European music circles as a
pianist. The recital is scheduled for
the Salt Lake theater. with popular
prices, and the program will be a
happy medium between the severely
classical and the ordinary popular
one. heavy concerto work being left
out Miss Clayton will be assisted by
Y Mr.. SHELTON and his quintet, and Mr..
Brines. the tenor. Manager r.. W.
Daynes of the Clayton-Daynes Music
company is to manage the recital for
Miss Clayton.
The rain caused abandonment of
last Sunday afternoons open air con-
certs both at Liberty Park. and at
Fort Douglas, but as tomorrow is like
IL to be fair. the attendance at both
places promises to be large.
An interesting program was observ-s
ed last Thursday morning. at the l..
ID. S. U. when original compositions
by Edward P. Kimball were given.
~ ,st,f, ats, I, tNy>Ncr
Misses Edna Evans. Irene Kelly and
Hazel Barnes. Messrs Hugh w. Dou-
gall and Claude Nettleton.
The American Music society will
meet next Tuesday evening, at the re-
Fsidencesiof Miss IrIna Watson. A 81
Second East street. Features OF the
program will be four songs composed
by Tracy Y. Cannon. and sung by
Miss Irene Kelly. Songs by Mrs. Jack
Keith and Miss Margaret NJ. Jessup, !
piano duet by Misses Watson and
Rothschild, and piano paying by Spen-
rer Clawson, Jr. and Tracy Cannon.
Wesley Clawson, son of Will Claw
son, the artist, is home to remain, aft
er years of absence from Salt Lake,
during which he has made reputation
for himself as an opera singer. Mr..
Clawson is studying at present with
Hugh Dougall.
In commenting on college music dur
ing recent conversation, prominent
local clergyman and college graduate
said: 81 wonder how much college
music affects college life and student
character The songs We sang in col
lege, as we think of them now, We're
sentimental and silly. There is a tav-
ern in our town: and there my true
love sits him down. Drink, drink,
drink, drink, pass the hours away
'Ringo, Bingo down on the Bngo farm
What perfect twaddle they all are. IL
The music is catchy any old words will
do. College men sing many songs In
praise of wine and beer and drink
generally, and one would have thought
we were rambling rakes of poverty, |
and sons of gamboliers,' and yet VIC
are now sober, steady, old men. So
perhaps we should not take this class OF
song too seriously
Organst Tracy Y. Cannon will play |
the three following selections tomor-
row morning, in the First Congrega-
tional church. before service: Media
ton" Renaud; "Offertoire in T" Wely;
VISION Rhenberger, and for an Of |
fertory, "Morning.' by Faulkes; post
lude in e." by Lemmens.
The following program Will be given
tomorrow at 4 p. m. on the Liberty |
park band stand, by IIelds band:
Beau IDEAL.
Nemiramide. ...i......... Rossini |
King Henry VIII Dances. ,......-.
Popular medley. Somewhere. y. Harris
seStet from Lucia .Donizetti
Descriptive, "The Hunting Scene.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Buccalosi |
Invitation to the Valse' .........
..--...............s Won Weber
Balads for cornet, Irish ShadagirI''
Sing Me to Sleep. -........
Overture to "orpheus''.. Offenbach
Popular southern songs. -. Robinson
Mrs. Martha Royle King has been de-
tanned from her studio considerably the
past week by the illness of her father,
Judge Royle.
\. s. Zimmerman, manager of Holds
nand and delegate from the Salt Lake
local to the annual convention of the |