Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

of performance, but the performer did
herself credit Fled T.. Smith. the
basso, sang an aria from The Magic
Flute" in rich voice and good effect,
and the "Marche Religieuse" on the
organ by +. T.. Kimball was one OF the
happiest efforts OF the recital. He was
particularly pleasing. Mr.. SHELTON :
selections included a very pretty lula
by. played with his usual good taste,
and the accompaniments OF the even
ing. by Misses Loreen Leary and Min
cite Baer We're played with accuracy,
taste and discretion. The lights went
out during the evening, and Mr.. KIM
ball had to play part OF his number IN
the dark, hut the program went on
just the same, TIL the lights reap
peared
Hugh Dougall learns with interest OF
the coming visit of his Berlin vocal
instructor Prof Alex. Heinemann TO
this country, and will endeavOr To have
him extend his trip westward to this
state. There Is TO be an informal
musicale at MI Dougalls home next
Wednesday evening
The music at the dedication of tho
B'nai Birth building Wednesday eve
ming. was much enjoyed by the large
audience present. Charles Kent sang
the Prologue from II Pagliaccl." and
Friends" by Edwards. Rabbi Bielsky
sang In Hebrew. Miss Pearl Rothschild
was the accompanist.
Organist Tracy y Cannon Of the First
Congregationalist church will play prior
to Sunday mornings service. "Medita-
ton" by Shand. "Andante in f. by
Wely and Pres de la Mer" by Aren-
sky. For the offertory, Hymn Celeste
by Greig: ''Postlude in D. by Renaud
Utah" words and music by H. II.
Attwooll, arranged by Charles g.
Thatcher. Is a new song. dedicated to
THE Builders Of Utah" The cover
bears monograph OF the trials and
plains, noticeably those Of the Hand
cart veterans, and the three stanzas "
the song form an apostrophe to titan
and it's attractions The composer has
disposed Of n large number OF copies
in this city.
The annual election Of the local
musical union occurs tomorrow, when 1t
Is claimed that new set OF officers
will be chosen
Local members Of the musical union
hold that the action Of the New York
body IN its recent heroic advancement
reason. owing 10 not only the high
cost OF living. hut to the fact that 20
reach any position Of prominence In
New York musicians must he Of UNI
usual ability I'm their profession To
reach this point they say requires
years Of professional prepa ton. cost-
ing often a large sum Of money. Skilled
musicians therefore, they claim. deserve
sala ries commensurate with this expen-
diture. Just as a physician Is warranted
In charging n good sized foe for a COM
raratively brief professional service At
the same time, II r. admitted this will
seriously affect the big orchestral or
gam zations-perhaps result in their dis
bandment
Nine riano pupils Of Miss Nora Gioa-
son will give studio recital next
Thursday afternoon. In the Constitu-
ton building.
At the am. mass I'm the Catholic
the soloist will be Miss Matil-
da James. soprano; at the II am. mass,
tho soloist win be- Mrs Atkins The
music nj the s o'clock mass is entire
" Instrumental FNxh mass begins
the first Sunday IN October. when the
choir win include 90 voices
Miss Trma Stewart will sing this eve
ming. at the gathering ~ tho ladies' Of
the g. A. R, her selection Is Bartlett's
Dreaming"
Prof Mcclellan, while on his north