The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

evening and arrangements or the pIpo-
grammes will be IN charge or FRED =.
Graham.
The voice OF Ellen Beach faw. which
certain master critics have PROGRAMMED
the most unusual and musical soprano
since Jenny Lind, VIII be heard IN lne
| rendition Of a great proeramme AZ Ne ii,e
Colonial theater Wednesday evening, NO
vember 30 Miss Yaw is innusurating;
under splendid auspices. a grand tour
Of North America. and the local. do'n ~
made possible by iortuitouS ', coi'pIle.
is of exceptional sort. rs IL docs ine
widest range OF selections. showing more
versatility and command OF varied SCHOOLS
than ls possessed by any other soprano
before the public today. Miss faw'
wonderful exposition OF the beauties OF
the old-tiue English and American songs
first brought her 10 the attention OF the
critical She then mastered they say
more completely than any other prlna
donna-the beautiful ln,rlcacics of tho
old Italian school. and nov stands an
acknowledged mistress. besides, OF tho
widely divergen, French and German
schools.
She will have the assistance Of 4 ilute
sooist OF International rcnown, jay
Plcwe late Of the Roya Opera house or
chcs,ra of Berlin. IL these days when
every prima donna Is supported either By
SoneSter OF some sort vioiinist or "a
'ccllist. II is indeed n delightful change
TO find great PLAYER Of that beautiful
but seldom mastered instrument, tn"
nuie. Mrs. Mary Newman. solo pianist
and acCompapist, Is among the fore
most Of her class and is declared by Miss
Yaw the most rcsultful and syn1pa The tic
player she has ever had In her company.
AT this mornings service at the Iliff
Methodist church the choir will render
the anthem. Somewhere" Gladys and
William Harding viii play Il piano and
violin duet. In the evening AT o'clock
a sacred concert will be given.
The orchestra at the First NJ Z.
church. under the direction OF Romania
Hyde. will play the following, Sunday
mc2zo. from "Cavaicria Rusticana," by
Mascagni, "Screnade," by Schubert.
An amazing career is that OF Slgnor n.
appearing in London. lie is only 2s
years old and well remembers the time
when he was earning half dollar Il
day selling newspapers and blackiDG
shoes. Il used to have shoe backing
box" he says. 'and a street stand. and
between the intervals OF polishing boots
] would sit up against wall at the
end OF the pavement and sing. In that
way j earned good money for a boy.
Eventually friends sent me to an acad :
| envy. and an engagement by Mascasni
to fill tenor role at the Metropolitan
opc ra house put me on the road to sue
cess" Signor Lapdino sings In four Ian
guagcs and his repertoire embraces 200
songs and seventeen operas. a career
Ike that would be impossible for a poor
English boy.
The St Mary's cathedral choir, under
the direction Of the orGanist, Miss Nora
Gleason, goes to Tooele tins Sunday
morning to render the music for the ded-
ication of tho new St Marguerite S
church The choir will sing "Kyrie, -
from Gounod Gloria from Mozart 8
Twelfth Mass; "Credo,' By Feast;
ave Maria" by Klein. with Mrs. Co
rinne Harris Hammer, soloist; "Sanctus,
by Gounod "Benedictus,' by Gounod.
with Miss Irene McGurrin. soloist: "Ag-
nus Del" by Gounod; "MnGniiicat," from
Mozart's Seventh Mass; "Veni Crea-
tor by La Hache. sung by George
Soffe, baritone
| The music for the o'clock mass at
ST. Marys cathedral will be In charge
of Miss Mary Mahan. organist of st.
Patricks church, For the II o'clock SER
| vice the Rosewig's mass in q will be
| sung under the direction OF Miss Annie
| Egan OF ST Mary's academy assisted by
Miss Margaret McDonough, yiolinist The
| newly organized St Lawrence orchestra
| OF ST Marys cathedral Will appear for
| the first time next Friday night. when
| the new cathedral hall will be formally
! opened by the children Of the junior
choir
At the First Methodist church this
evening Melvin Peterson and Mrs. Irene
| civ Al