Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
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THE Salt Lake Symphony Or
chestra meets again for re-
i hearsal next rsday at 10: &c
a. ID. in the Odeon- The
orchestra will take up the first move
ment in the Fifth Beethoven symphony,
the overture to the Merry Wives OF
Windsor" the Prelude to 'Henscl and
Gretel," by Humperdinck, the ballet
music from Gounod's Queen of Shcba,"
Cigars "Pomp and Circumstance" and
the e fiat concerto of LisZt which Miss
6ybella Clayton is to play with the
orchestra This program is of an high
order. and shows that Conductor Nc
Clcllan is aiming at a constant eleva-
tion of standards to that of the bes;
eastern orchestras.
At the Nineteenth ward tomorrow eve
ming a sacred song service will be
given under the auspices of the Mutual
Improvement association. The program
will be furnished largely by Prof.
Kent's male chorus. and others who
will participate are as follows; Maud
Kenner. Don Priestley, Messrs. Bran
ming. Morris and Mcmillan, Gilbert
Savage. Adelaide Earle. Edna Morris,
Albert Fry. Myrtle Brown, It. T. Bur-
ton, Chas Kent Beatrice Crismon, G..
H Schuster, Lillian Branning. Carl
Weenig, and Dot Mcmillan.
The Christmas music in the churches
and ward meetinghouses was we'll
given in every instance, and afforded
much enjoyment to the hundreds of
listeners. Church music standards in
this city are being advanced each year.
and work will shortly begin on the
Easter programs.
Organist Tracy Cannon of the First
Congregational church will play prior
to the morning service, Sunday, An
dante con moto. by Laud, Chanson
Triste, by Tschaikowski, Alteration
from Gaul's Holy City" AS an Of
fertory, Schubert's "Litany."
The Norwegian Glee club of this
city made their instructor Prof, Ped
erscn, an appropriate Christmas pres
ent in the shape of desk table of an
attractive style. The professor is just
Iy proud of his present The club has
made an enviable reputation under his
direction.
First Methodist church was so sue
cessful that its repetition was generally
requested. Hence 1t will be presented
again Sunday morning, under the di-
rection of Mrs Wetzcll, with Mrs.
Strohauer as organist
A. J. Klsselburg, the well known bar
itone, has been secured as a soloist
by the Second Christian Science church
with Miss SeckelS as pianist
The local music houses report a con-
tinuation of the heavy Christmas busi-
ness In all lines. There are no glum
faces seen around the music stores
where every employe appears to be
busy. The sheet music trade still runs
along classical lines. with a minimum
demand for ragtime. The demand for
talking machines is yet active.
The Ogden Tabernacle choir Is max
ing great preparations for It's appear
ance before the Woolgrowers' conven-
tion on the evening of Jan. Z, when the
Irrigation ode is to be given place on
the program. The choir IS to be assisted
by Prof. j. ]. Mcclellan and Horace Ed
sign from this city. the former as
organist and pianist. and the latter as
vocalist Mr.. Ensign will sing the rain
scene from the oratorio of Elijah,
popular Gypsy Sweetheart"
The pupils of Hugh w. Dougall VIII
give song service in the Fifteenth
ward westinghouse. Sunday evening at
o'clock. when the following talent is
scheduled to appear: Misses Irene
Kelly Mile Williams, Ila Parry. EuS-,
ana Steatman, Louise Hagman. Bessie
Westphal. Mignon Denhalter, Margaret
Burton. Ida Morris. Margaret Summer
hays. and Messrs. John w. Summer
hays, Hugh Dougall, Melvin Peterson,
Rulon Robinson. John Arid. The pro-
gram includes solos, duos and quartets.
The Utah Teachers association so
appreciated the special organ recital
given them by Prof. Mcclellan that
they sent him a large box of chocolate
creams that ought to keep him busy for
month,