Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
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RoF. MCCLELLAN says his trip
10 ocean Grove was one of the
most pleasant experiences OF
J. his life. The treatment accorded
Rim, was most cordial, while the oppor-
unity to play on such an immense In
.,,,ment as the $4,000 affair in the bs
OCEAN Grove tabernacle. was something
n he priced. The salt Lake organist
won the greatest approval of the con-
ysntion with the Toccata and Fugue in
n minor. by j. $. Bach. The organ is
100 and a half times larger than the
San Lake Tabernacle instrument. with
M speaking stops: but Prof. Mcclellan
avs he has yet TO find the organ OF
amer quality and refinement OF tone
than our own.
The Morning Press of Ocean Grove
cave the salt Lake organist "A flash
road" article in which II refers TO him
rs zone of the most prominent and
bsst known organsts in the country
his work as recitalist at the Mormon
tabernacle has made his name a famil-
lar one in the entire musical world"
The ocean Grove Daily Bulletin In an
issue published shortly after his de-
narture. said: prof. j. j. Mcclellan,
srganlst OF the great Mormon Taber-
pacle at salt Lake City, has been in
attendance at the National Convention
Of organists. He travels $500 miles to
attend this gathering. and his coming
was most heartily appreciated by the
convention. lie was elected president
for Utah. and he will do good work out
IN that part of the country. He Is a
fine musician, a scholarly gentlemen,
and royal good fellow"
Prof Mcclellan says Ocean Grove is
the quietest place on earth on sun
DAYS trains do not stop there, no sale
OF Ice cream or soda water or Sunday
papers Is allowed Not even automo-
blles or baby carriages are permitted
to be at large on that day. The sun
days there are certainly ideal
FOR quiet. The Salt Laker met
a number of people there who
had attended the Tabernacle or
gan recitals while tourists passing
through this city. and recalled to him
the pleasant remembrances OF the oc-
casion.
NJ C.. Baldwin, the we'll known east
ern organist who played here in re-
Cltal two years ago, on the Methodist
organ. has sent Asst. Organist II. r.
Klmball Of the tabernacle a copy Of
his latest composition entitled Con
ISOLATION" which Mr.. Kimball will play
In recital here next week. MIR. Kimbdll
takes some satisfaction in the fact
that In Is programs played by him in
the tabernacle he repeated but two
selections and they were given thus by
request
Ferullo's military concert band has
been drawing good crowds at Saltair
and the management has extended the
engagement another week. The follow
Ing popular program will be rendered
tonight
Seectlon-"Goddess Of Liberty"
a) iintermeazo-aLa sierra" 'Feruilo |
tb) American Sketch--"Down South"
'..'.,..'.......,...... Middleton |
Waltz-"Blue Danube" ........ Strauss |
Musical Scenes from Spain" &C."
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Langey |
Gypsy March. Dance, Habanera
and Bolero.
The Ferullo Band" ..........Ferullo |
lntei mezzo--"SilVer Bell" .......Moret |
Overture Tampa" ............. Herold |
Incidental solo by Mr., Massa.
PART II.
"Danza Esotica" (Esotic Dance).
sss..s.s.s.s. MdHtdbul
Flute solo by Signor Covone.
Grand Fantasie-'L' Africaine' 49,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Meyerbeer !
Unison Prelude, Chorus of the
Bishops. Soprano Aria, Septet,
Nelusko's Aria, Grand Finale.
Curnet solo by Signor Grassi.
Observation-Disclosures" ....... Wallace |
Selection-"Chocolate Soldier Strauss
Incidental solo by Mr.. Panaciulll.
Organ Ofertory" ..............B atlste
Ca) lntermezzo-"Sp Spanish Belle.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ftfullo
lbl Internationally insettia" ..Ferullo
Faust" Act V. Entire .,,... Gounod
The great prison scene ending
with the immortal trio. Solo
lists Messrs. Lomonte, Cincione
and Grassi.
The organ in the new Baptist churst
IL 10 be placed in ACCORDANCE with cor
rect acoustic principles. The walls at
The back and sides will throw the sound
out into the auditorium, instead OF on
inning IL, and there will be plenty of
room for the interior arrangement Of
me instrument SO that all parts can
be easily reached for tuning.
mr.. Graham states that at no time
ulrlnE the entire four years of his cx-
perlence has there been such a general
interest in SO short space of time as
nas been apparent over the appearance
VI me -FOUR celebrated artists from New
10TH city. at the Odeon, on Sept. I.
VyWlng To the heavy advance orders for
u'kets, Mr.. Graham has felt justified
~ signing contracts. which have been
forwarded TO the New York manage
ment
Mme Marie Rappold. prima donna,
S,4,prano of the Metropolitan opera
house. win be the head liner OF the
quartel She came into her own but
TOUT seasons ago. and was classed as
a discovery"
margaret Reyes. the other lady OF the
.unpdny, Is young American con-
ualto' who has made most rapid
strides In New York as an artist OF
lulsite voice and unusual dramatic
temperament
Daniel Beddoe. the famous Welsh
enor' is one singer Of American who !