The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

pose Of completing the arrangements,
and TO work on a program Tor the
Liberty park concert on L9urs 5,Il
evening. The old members Of the Glee
club are enthusiastic and Il IL evident
that the public will hear some good
things from this popular organization.
Horace Ensign former director OF the
club will undoubtedly continue to act
in that capacity. Those who have sig
nified their intention OF Joining the
First tenors-Thomas S. Ashworth.
Fred G. Graham. r.. II. SiddoWay, Jo-
seph Poll Samuel Winter. =.
d. Barber. A. II. Kelson. Alfred Peter
son. George W. Timpson. -.
FirHt bass-HOraCe 5. Ensign, AWE
Beesley. J. d. owen, W. q. Pa lI,TIl
Victor Christopherson, Harry Shep-
herd. J. S. Morgan. ,-.,
Second Bass-Willard Christopher
son, Walter Wallace. Andrew Peter-
SON. T. G. Gill. A. 3. Brady. Raynor
Ness. Tom Doxey. .
The following musical program viii
be given by Montgomery Military
band at Saltair this afternoon:
March, washington Greys--.. ......
....-..--- ----.-.--- Grantulia
Overture. strudellia .......--.. Flot0s
Dances from Henry the Eighth
J. II. III. ....-...... German
II Trovatore. prison Scene, duet for
cornet and baritone ......... Verdi
Comic opera Selection Prince OF To-
L'Invitation a Ia valse ........ Weber
Traumbuilder Fantasia $500. -Lumbye
Indian IntermezzO. Indian Summer.
~, l1 ,,i,s PC
In the current number OF the Musical
Courier, there IS a lengthy notice OF
the recent music festival at Blackfoot.
Ida. which the Courier considers re-
/ rnarkable event for a town of not more
than $500 population one paragraph
I IS as follows:
/ sisted in the performance Of The Mes
siah.' To think that Handlers great
I oratorio can be sung In a small, al
most unknown western town. ought 70
make some OF the fasteners sit up and
take notice. The OratoriO was given
both nights. thus affOrding an oppor-
/ work in comfort. An orchestral con-
cert was given on the afternoon OF the
| second day"
< x +
A delightful musicale was given at
the home OF Mrs. Elizabeth BOnnemort
I last Thursday evening. at which several
local artists appeared Mrs. Henry henry
/ Iyn. and Garden OF Roses" as an en-
| core. Miss Helen Hartley played num-
/ bers by Dvorak and Ernst, and rem
/ delightful manner. Brahms Hun
] garian Dance" was played by Miss Mar
1 guerite Duvail, and there was a duet
! from schubert's B-fiat Symphonic,
given by Mrs. Kirkman and Miss Edna
| Walton. other numbers on the pro-
/ gram were readings by Mrs. Annie
| Adams Kiskadden and Miss Nay
/ DeaSen-
Hugh DougaIl. who is spending the
I summer with his family at their cot
| taEe in Emigration canyon, comes TO
I HIS studio In the city daily to attend 20
| his summer classes.
y X x
Rehearsals for the musical programs
at the First Presbyterian church viii
be held before the Sunday morning
services during the summer season To-
day the quartet choir will give an an
The Lord Is Ny Light" by Allitsen.
Miss Romania Hyde. violinist. will
leave on Monday for Brigh ton, where
she will spend about eight weeks.
Mrs. Daisy Wolfgang Keller. formerly
of Salt Lake and now residing in Rock
summer season. Mrs. Keller, who has
a beautiful contralto voice, is soloist
at the First Congregational church In
Rockford.
The Radcliffe Musical society VIII
meet at the home OF Mrs Elizabeth
Bonnemort, Thursday evening. July a.
Mrs. Harry Cue. formerly CT Salt
Lake, and now contralto solOist al
Plymouth church, Brooklyn. Is spending
the summer at the home OF her brother
W. II. Sherman. SIS First avenue Mrs
Cues ability as a concert and church
singer is well known in New York
where her beautiful voice Is received
with much favor. Newell Dwight Hill
1 oil m