Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

public appearance at this famous
school
The First Methodist church music
for sunday, will include Moredith's
anthem confidence" by the choir
with Hollins' Grand Chorus" as the
organ postlude. for the morning.
with Peace's anthem ride IN Ma
jesty" by Earl Kirby and choir. and
a bass solo from A. Turner In the
evening
The many friends OF Spencer Claw
son. Jr, will be pleased Co learn that
he has fully recovered from his sud-
den and severe illness.
Prof Petersen Is in receipt Of the
pleasant Information that his son
Arthur has been rc-cngagod as
violinist for another season with tine
New York Philharmonic orchestra
under Mailer. the great conductor
Mr.. Brincs sang Friday evening. for
the senior class reception. given by
President kingsburv
Fred Graham has sent Miss Irene
Kelly. pianist and soprano. and Miss
Helen Hartley. violinist to Scoheld
and Clear Greek ON concert tour.
Following this moons orv1n recital
I'm the tabernacle Miss Marguerite VI
Jessup sang Lcuncp's Come Unto
Me-" for Prof Mcclellan, the latter
accompanying on tho organ. Miss
Jessup is a pupil Of a. J. Hisselburg.
There IS a growing inquiry as 20
what the municipal patrcs conscripu
are going TO do about Liberty park
music for tho coming season. BY
another week. the weather will be
just right for afternoon band con-
Certs.
The music az the II m. service IN
ST Mary's cathedral sunday. will I'M
clude an organ prelude. "Old Hymn
by Palcstrina: Onertorv. cave Maria
CDana). Mrs. J. W. curtis; Recess
sional march. Hadyn The soloists viii
he Miss Erma stewart, Mrs J. W.
Curtis. Miss Mignon Denhaltcr. T.. T..
Daley, and oswald Velz.
II IS evident from the number Of
string quartet bookings made for
June weddings. that the number Of
June brides is destined TO be large.
In speaking Of fine eastern organs
this morning. MIR. Brines made special
mention Of the great instrument In
the First Presbyterian church Of
PittsburE. which has an auditorium
almost as large as the Salt Lake
tabernacle. The organ Is one Of the
worlds really great instruments. 10
has an echo organ az the opposite end
OF the church. carillons ia the main
body Of the instrument and is cone
neCted also with chime bells ia the
towers Every one Of the great NUM-
Der OF stops is " exceptional purity,
no expense having been spared In
securing the very best made.
Gustav Schuster Of this city is COM
posius -no'her SonE on tho popular
order which will be completed with
in 80 days.
Manager r W. D1yncs has returned
from Boise whore his house has n
large branch establishment. He re-
ports the music business in that sec
ton Of the Gem state as AN that
could be desired.
The local music stores have begun
TO invade the display field of the dry
goods stores In one large music
window Is posed life sized wax
woman in black evening dress standing
with a vocal score In her hand per-
petually on the point Of breaking
loose In song.
General trade conditions during tho
week were fairly good. The demand
for sheet music has turned suddenly
onto the classical
The music section Of the Ladies' Lit
erarv club gave its closing program i'm
the old club house Thursday afternoon.
before a crowded attendance. The |
program Included duet by Mrs
J r Treasure and Mrs a. H. Peabody. /
vocal solos from Mrs Daily. Mrs So |
renson. Mrs. Harry Binz Miss Gail !
Mills. Mrs Scott Jones. Miss
Korns Miss Elizabeth Robin |
son. Miss Leola Schrack. vio- |
lin solos by Miss Arnoldson. harm |
solos by Mrs w. G.. futile. with piano |
numbers from Miss Fannie b. Odds