The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09


Llsteth 10 Thy Divine Petition" sung
by Fred c. Graham and j. ". Curtis.
x
At the First Methodist church to-
day the following musical programs
will be given under the direction Of
Mrs. William A. Wetzell choir leader;
MORNING.
Anthem. The Lord Shall Comfort
Baritone solo. Abide With Me. .Liddle
George Crippen.
EVENING
Anthem, Praise the Lord $1,000. -ClIre
Contralto solo. My Redeemer and
Miss Leoia sehrack.
Madame Butterfly (slOw move
Aa lfht p,:, ''-.-...-.. P1eelnl
Quartet orchestra.
x x X
The following letter has been re-
eeived in response to inquiries made by
John James, corresponding secretary Of
the CambriGn association. about the
dates for a concert by the Madame
ghes-Thomas Welsh ladies' chorus.
which IL was understood. could be sat
isfactOrily arranged. following the offer
Of a guarantee by tbs association:
Mr.. Michales, the booking agent of
Madame Hughes-ThOmas' choir notified
ltit some time ago of inquiries ne mad
from Utah. but / had then made up the
Gates for the company and could not
pan 10 send ii 10 Titan unless they go
about the middle OF January. / do
nOt have the company booked any fur
thef west than eastern Kansas and
Nebraska. Even from there il would lie
very long trip TO Salt Lake City. 1
y, Ould not ne willing to Take the re-
spOnsi bllity and would not consider ii
advisable 10 book il this season. When
the company goes TO salt Lake a tour
through the coast should be planned
and that would require careful preDara-
ton in advance.
(Signedl
MUTUAL LYCEUM BUREAU
Frank A Morgan"
\ X
At a meeting of the Radcliffe club
held at the Berkhoel Music company
rooms on Monday evening the follow
ing officers We're elected for the ensu-
ing year. President, DR.. \. J. Ridges,
vice president. Joseph Perry; secretary
and treasurer, claude II. Goodsell; pro-
gram committee, Miss Lillian oliver,
chairman; Miss Maud ThOrne, J. b.
BerkhOel. 4 constitution and bylaws
were adopted and il was decided TO give
the first Thursday of each month. Fol
lowing the business session an infOr-
NAL musical program was given.
x X
Miss Olivia BrOdbeck entertained a
number OF friends at an informal mu-
steal at her home Friday evening at
which the following program was
given:
overture-William Tell 1.-TWO pianosl
Madam Sophia Brodbeck and Miss
olivia BrOdbeck.
NOcturne. opus 9, No. 2........ Chopin
Mrs. BTOdbeck- Bates.
az lara n ,, ATGdu
Madam Brodbeck.
La DANA de Rossini 1.-TWO pianos)
Mrs. Brodbeck- Bates and Miss
olivia BrOdbeck.
= x X
Professor J. J. Mcclellan leaves to-
day for his northwestern trip. He will
give organ recitals h Washington
university, Pullman, Wash. Monday
night: Moscow. Idaho, Tuesday night
and in the First PRESBYTERIAN church.
Spokane. Wednesday night. returning
Immediately afterwards to the city.
Tracy Y Cannon will give the fol-
lowing numbers at the First COngTega-
tiOnal church at the regular service
today:
Prelude in C ........... Mendelssohn
spring song .-.'.-....-.'.' HolIlns
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Grazioso ....
PostIude-Marche Romaine 49,. Gounod
The choir will sing "Jubilate in +
Flat by Caldwell, and there will be a
duet, The Lord Is Ny Light by Dud-
ley Buck, sung by Mis-. A. 5 Peters and
n. J. Brines.
Mrs. Rennie Petersen Walsh viii
leave Indiana polls shortly for New
York to continue her musical studies.
Her brother, Albert Petersen. begins
this month his seasons work with the
New York Philharmonic orchestra.
4 X
A letter received by John James from
Joseph Ballantyne, director of the Og-
den tabernacle choir, gives the follow
ing account of the work arranged for
the coming year: We have outlined
course for the choir this year which
will keep us actively at work and ere
ate. we hope, an. atmosphere Of music
in Ogden worth while. We are to give
three short Oratories and a series OF
evenings with national composers. We
have about ready an evening with
American COMPOSERS when nothing but
the music OF Dudley Buck, Mcdowell,
Chadwick. NeVin and Beach will be pre-
scented. Short biographies of each will
be on the printed programs. We will
follow this in turn with Italian. Ger
man, French and English. which we
hope will do a great deal for musical
daVelDpmeut here.