The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

written hT the English composer LI-
samuel Arnold. about the year 1902.
The Star SpanRled Banner" ne points
out moreover. embraces so much OF the
gamut as TO be impracticable Tor the
try needs" General king continues. "is
n mastery. diRnified hymn welded 20
an original tune. a fine choral such az
the Russian national hymn. the tune 70
be simple. and I'm a compass Oess than
an Octavel. so that everybody can sing
30 as they now sing America 10 the
English choral The suggestion D.
added that national competition
might achieve the desired result. with
the necessary proviso that the judges
shall be restricted I'm their decision SO
that the words shall be worthy Of the
great subject and the music diEnified.
melodic and easily within the capacity
Of the untutored singer. This idea is
a rational one. for. above all. the as
evolved. like the folksOngs. out OF the
heart Of the people. and cannot be made
to order IS not justified by historical
facts. The Russian national hymn.
than which there a. none finer. was not
"a spontaneous evolution. 10 was or
dcred By the car. as he would order
a case Of wine or n new uniform. and
the ma iestiC words and aouOrOus music
were prepared. delivered and paid for
on the spot. The car knew that he
had at hts command capable poet and
a capable composer. and he felt salts
fled that he had only TO call for an
immortal hymn and his wish would be
fulfilled with mcatness and despatch
The matter Of securing an American
hymn may. then. be regarded as de-
pending on the presence I'm the coun-
try or just such men as the Russian
ruler had at his beck and call when a
Russian hymn was needed TT Gen
eral King or any other authority can
point 90 poet and "a musician that III
the bill. the laboriOus resort 90 a COM
petition should be needless.
Alfred StecheIc. the famous German
yIoliuist who appeared 90 a. tabernacle
recital On this city recently. has re-
turned Co his work at tho University
school Of Music at Li1Coil. Neb. II
was his intention TO remain Uerma
neut1y in salt Lake AMI me mad made
arrangements TO that effect. bu. the
directors Of the school OF which Mr..
Stochelc is the head were unwilling 70
release him from his engagement for
the coming yeag and ne found 10 neces-
sary To- return
A concert will DO given October In
Whitney hall by the Norwegian Male
chorus under the direction OF Professor
Anton Petersen Mrs. AGNES olsen.
mczzo-soprano. and willard Wcihe. vio-
linist. viii be the soloists.
Professor !. i. Mcclellan will give
two organ recitals. October N and -.
On Pullman and Spokane. Wash. At the
state college at Pullman De viii dedi-
cate a new organ which has recently
menf OF the school. Arrangements Gre
also bcinE made for third rec tai at
Moscow. Ida, which VIII be Eivcn ~
~, me dates 20 not contiict. NJ Spok"nt
FIRST Presbyterian church. which has
an exceptionally fine organ.
r
Tor the first time in years no tab
cruacle concert viii b. given At con-
ference time. The thousands OF WISH
tors to The CITY who are accustomed
to at least one such entertainment viii
be greatly disappointed when 20 be-
comes known that the usual concert
will be omitted Tn April the recital
by Maggie Tout and the choir drew
great crowds Of the visitors to the city.
At the dedicatorv services Of the
y mai Birth building last "Wednesday
evening Charles Kent SANG the Pro
and gave Friends" by Edwards. as an
encore. Rabbi Biclsky gave n Hebrew
song with Miss Pearl Bothschild. ac-
companist
The music at tho Saturday luncheon
at the Commercial club was given by
the Masonic mixed quartet. Mrs Co
rhine Harris Hammer. Miss Edna
'hristopherson, and an orchestra COM
posed 81 Miss Helen Hartley. Miss Ma
rian Matthews and Miss Irene Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh DouEall viii give
an informal musical az their new home.
22i Fourth avenue. Wednesday even
ms. september IS
Fred Q. Graham IS negotiating with
eastern managers for the appearance in
the city of Navcr Scharwenka. pianist
and Alexander Hcinncman. baritone.
two Of the greatest foreign artists who
VIII visit America this season. Pos
TIbIc dates have been suggested for
SCharweulla. about February T. and for
H "a. o. HH
DouEall. a former pupil and personal
friend q Mr.. Heiuemaun. recently re-
cetted letter from him SAYING that
it ne comes west De will try TO include
salt Lake in his itinerary
Tho following musical program will
10 Given this evening under the aus
P r.. o, TIC Epworth League of the
FIRST Methodist church. n vii com
memo" at F,f' p. m. promptly.
Plano solo ...................... Selected
Miss Lucille MorninEstar.
Ms, ~ can Mills.
Bass solo. @ Love Divine Ncvin
H. Holman
Duct. violin and uiauo ..........
Mrs. r. 1T. shaw and IT, Richardson.
D"ntralto solo. Ny Bedcemer and
Miss Leois schrsck. ''' -
Miss Helen Hartley
Tie jewish quartet composed Of Mrs
Corinuc Harris Hammer. soprano. Miss
EDNA bWNer- contralto. Robert Siddo-
way. tenor. and Charles Kent baritone
with Miss Pearl R0thschild. orranist
are preparing the New Year music bv
Schlesinger for the coming church ceIe-
bration.
=
Miss Luella Allen. pianist. and John
W. Summerhays. tenor OF Salt Lake. an
ueared Tn concert az MorOni and Mt
Pleasant during the past week They
VIII also give concerts this week In
| Ephraim and Manti
The music at Phillips Congrora tional
this morning will include an organ
prelude. Largo" by Handel. PLAYED hv
| Mrs. Emily sitter. the anthem. Arise
- Lord Hyscr. sung by the choir. with
bass solo hT Carlos Ra rdweIl and FOR
] Lno nllcrlnrL duct. -snmnLinln snrnn-