Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

"a
consented to take over the
problem of saving the Symphony or
chestra The muac section, headed by
Mrs. Peabody, has laid out plans dur
ing the week, and has done some pre-
liminary work. so that 1t can be an
nounced that the orchestra will be put
on its feet, its debts wiped out, and a
fund proviocd to guarantee at least
three concerts during the winter sea-
son.
Equally pleasant is the intelligence
that the plan of giving Sunday after
noon concerts has been abandoned 4
thorough trial has demonstrated that
what the Sunday events gain from one
part of the community, they lose from
another. The plan of giving late Sat
urday afternoon entertainments has
been adopted, and the Salt Lake thea
ccrts, another thing which ought to
insure popularity. Mr.. Mcclellan will
80 to work at once making his plans
and will ain to have 40 men of I'M
doubted capability rather than a larg-
or body of less efficiency. President
Goshen and Business Manager Spencer
feel elatcd at the outlook, and every
one who realizes the good the Sym
phony orchestra has done and will do,
must share their feelings.
Mrs. Gaynor made an earnest plea TO
Al 1, ,t,,,,
in the First Methodist church in be-
half of the Salt Lake Symphony or
chcstra. She declared it would be
positive discrcdt to the city were that
organization allowed to go by default.
All Of the large centcrs OF the country
are introducing symphony orchcstras.
and Il city with the reputation OF Salt
Lake for It's musical talent ought not
to fall behind. Such an organization
means increased polish and refinement
for its community. d better appreca-
ton of the higher things of life. and Il
keener relish for the more beautiful IN
the fine arts.
The convicts OF the state prison will
he given their annual musical treat on
Thanksgiving day in the prison chapel
by instrumentalists and singers under
ing to the strict rules at the institu-
ton. not over 10 persons can be adj
mttcd. so double work will be done By
each solost.
The Junior choir of the Catholic ca
thedral assisted by the regular choir,
Is preparing FOR an entertainment to
be given in the basement of the house
on the evening OF the 18th inst. in
honor of the opening of the new social
and amusement hall fitted up there by
the bishop for the pleasure of the
young people of the parish.
The special service at pm. sun
day, in the Judge Mercy hospital chap
20 Saluturis." by Luzzi. a full chorus
will give Vcrduscn's "Tnntum Ergo
and ''Laude re Domlnum" by Rosewis,
ana Marguerite Hall is to sing Bor-
lasc's Hail Mary"
st tile II am. service in the Cltholic
hcdral new mass in flat. by
sewis, will be sung 10y run choir
o for an offertory, Montani's Tan
m Ergo" At the elevation OF the
,,.ass, Miss Gleason, the orGdnist Will
,lny n prelude by Chopin. At the .
am. mass, Edmund Condor. baritone.
is to sing pray for the Dead, by
Rordnisc. At the s ain. mass Aleeh
Carter will be the soloist. nccompn-
mid BY 200 girls, comprising 'Thc chill
Grcn Of Mary
The news from the cast that Band
master Sousa Is i'll in the Connecticut
,,sncra hospital at New Haven, IS
viewed hero with deep concern. One.
who constantly travels us he does, runs
great risk Of sickness from such vide,
~ varying conditions Of climate ana
food. ard he has to take extra, 5000
care OF himself The cnrnest hope mere
is that Mr. Sousa VIII specdiiy reSov .,
,nh hos shared many years yet for the
rood work he hns done and is dong
IN clcviting the standards OF concer,
band music. and educating tn" pubic