Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
NORWEGIAN GLEE CLUB.

band has IN its repertoire practically
everything which Wagner has written.
This means that the public demands
not only the beautiful melodies like
the Evening star" "Prcislied."
Bridal March from Lohcngrin," "The
Spinning Song, ctc., but also is de-
lighted TO hear the complicated
music Of the "Kaisermarch." Iris
tan and Isolde" and "Parsifal" The
reason for this ~ that Wagner was
one of the most inspired of all com
posers and was the greatest composer
of dramatic music, In fact. in forth
coming book I have made the state
ment that If We're to send n mis-
sionary orchestra to n people who
knew nothing of music for the pur-
pose Of making converts. should
have the orchestra commence upon
them with Wagner's ride of the
Nalkyrics.''
The music for Sunday at the Phillips
congregational church will be as fol-
lows: MorninE-Organ prelude. Shelly;
anthem, Sing Unto the Lord Adams.
unison choir, With quartet. Evening
Prelude, Schubert: anthem, ''Thc Morn
ing Light Is Breaking" Wilson: duet,
Misses Edith Walker and Marie Scobe:
offcrtory. Mrs, Emily sitter, choir
director.
At st. Marks cathedral Sunday
morning the program of last Sunday
will be repeated by request, with these
numbers added; re Deum in fiat
tWoodward) for offcrtory: anthem
'Rejocc, Yc Pure in Heart" (Snydcr).
with soprano and alto solos from Miss
Osborne and Mrs. Adams.
Prof w. A. Wetzell. music super
visor at the public schools. is sending
To teachers of the second to eighth
grades outlines of instruction. in tech
meal ana tona work: to third grade
teachers. suggestions in study of the
First music reader: to teachers of tho
fourth grade, a continuation of music
reader study, and to fifth grade teach
crs, lines Of study in the Second music
reader. Prof. Wetzcll is meeting With
active and sympathetic assistance from
the teachers OF the public schools.
Festival day will be celebrated in the
Jewish temple Monday evening next,
with singing by the children's choir
under the direction of Miss Pearl Roth
schild. with solos from Mrs. Hammer
and Charles Kent,
The Musical Leader OF Chicago pub
fishes II portrait on Its cover which Is
so much like NJ. NJ. Young. the sculptor,
as Ito deceive his friends" 1t would
readily pass for the Salt Lake artist.
The high school baud is organized
for the current school year by Con-
ductor D. l.. Christensen, with i5 play
ers as follows: . flutes, ! Il fiat and
| 10 b fiat clarnets, 4 saxnphones, $
comets, melophones, slide from
bones, cuphoneums, tubas, and 2
| drums, BY another year, Mr., Chris
| Jensen proposes to try for an alto and
| bass clarinet, ana ono or two bassoons
and perhaps an oboe, An obstacle In
| the way of using these instruments is
| the cost which the school board
| mi ht balk at The hope Is that tho
| boys who are to play thom will be able
to bear part Of the expense Them
selves, as these instruments arc all
valuable to the players. and often good
| performers on them have no difficulty
In securing remuncrativc band posi-
| tons. as Mr., Sousa has remarked. The
| high school boys are beginning we'll.
but the annual difficulty Is being en-
| countarcd In persuading half OF the
band boys that they are not specially
| called to play comets or trombones. II
the boys all had their own way as to
| what Instruments they would choose.
the band would be made UP of tho
two instruments named, isl,
nv. Christensen Is organizing also n
/ military band at the University. At
present he has secured 4 comets. 4 II
| Nat clarinets. mclophones. from
bones, cuphoneum, 2 tubas, drums.
| He wants plccolo, Il fiat clarinet, 9
| more mcophoncs. and as many Il
nat clarinets rs ho can get hold of