The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
upon, but a number Of prominent society
people will assist in the production.

/ upon, but number Of prominent society
people will assist in the production.
y X
The comic opera. The serenade."
| was delightfully."- given this week at
/ the Salt Lake thedter, the first pro-
ductfOn being on Thursday evening.
A large audience greeted the perform
ers and several box parties were
planned for the opening night The
players were well drilled. part OF the
training being under Mr.. Smith, who
rehearsed the ensemble for the origin
al production Of the opera. Great cred
II was reflected upon all taking part
IN the production, and some especially
me Work was done by the members
OF the chorus, a large number of whom
are pupils of Hugh DOugalL The play
was beautifully staged under the di-
John D. Spencer. The Misses Gertrude
, Romney, Greta Carbon, Amy Osborne
and Hugh DOugau Fred Graham,
Horace Ensign, Alexander CampbeU
and r Williams were among the prin-
cipals whose excellent work did so
much TO make the production a sue
cess. Large audiences greeted every
performance of the opera.
Miss Flora Wilson. who will appear
here at the ShubeTt theatre on Nom
day evening, has had a most interest
Ing career. As daughter Of the secre-
tary Of agriculture, Miss Wilson held
an envfable position in Washington
society and her personal charm made
her one Of the most sought after OF
that gay city's social faVorites But
Miss Wilson's beautiful coIatura So
pranO voice soon commanded the at
tentlon Of musical critics, and Miss
Wilson finally gave UP her musical
career. In spite Of the many duties
attendant upon her concerts, Miss Will
son is the object Of much social atten-
ton In the cities where she appears.
During her stay in Salt Lake she viii
be the honored guest at a number OF
delightful social affairs.
X X
Asher Cowan, a talented young
viOlinist, Will assist at the program
Of special music that will be given at
st. PauIs church at the Christmas serv-
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Best and chill
dren will sail Tuesday from New York
on the Prince Frederick Wilhelm
from Berlin. Mr.. Best will study I'm
Berlin for a year and will then begin
At the afternoon meeting at the Y.
NJ. G. A. rooms today, Miss Gail Mills
viii vi sins, two soprano solos. The Good
abide with Ne" by Coffman. A
violin solo VIII be rendered by Claude
Nettleton, the selection being Han
Miss Annette Hail. who appeared
here during the week as leading yvOu-
an in "LO,' sang two beautiful sacred
selections at the First Methodist
church last Sunday evening. her rendi-
ton Of The Divine Redeemer'' being
especially pleasing Miss Hall was en-
tertained on Tuesday at the studio of
Mrs. W. A. WetZeu Although ONLY
nineteen years of age, she has won a
prominent position in her chosen pro-
tesslon, and yet remains entirely I'M
spoiled by her SUCCESS:
A piano recital will be given by Miss
Gratia Flanders and her pupils. Miss
Kate Nelson and Master Henry Oben-
dorfer, on Monday evening. The re-
cttal viii be given at Sis O'Clock at
the First congregational church. and
Miss Flanders viii be assisted by Miss
Edna Conn, vocalist, and Miss Esther
Allen, viOlinist.
Lamilhotte's ave Maria" will bs
sung at St Patrick's church today. with
Miss c. HOplin, soprano. and Edmund
Condor baritone, as soloists.
The board Of directors for the Salt
Lake Choral society for the following
Year includes: z. H. Pierce, Mrs. S. o. s.
Nelden, Mrs. James Wise, j. c. MidgIev.
lr, and James 7. Dunbar The officers
tor the ensuing year are: President,
NJ II. Walker: vice president Mrs
Martha Royle King; secretary and
treasurer, Heber K. Alder Plans are
being made for music festivals
throughout Utah and Idaho during the
Professor J. J. Mcclellan has been
shosen the director of the new Sh1bert
Theatre orchestra, with Claude J. Nettle-
on as assistant director and first vio-
mist. The other members Of the orches-
-ra viii be L. JOrgeEson, first violin; J.
Brennan, second violin; T. A. Nichols,
Continued on page 4,