The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
HERALDREpUBLIcAN UTAH SUNDAY

THE HERALD-REPU
Call and pupils IN the Nineteenth ware
meeting horEe At ESQ this evenings
paet. y. H. Buli and Myra Bate,
soprano Sole It+b violin obiiSs4 ie Au
Elsie Brown
Bass solo-. aSper Dear
Soprano solo Nellie Covingtor
Duet waIdemar Call and Beta Session:
| Contra1to solo Myra Bates
Piano solo. Carrie Browning
| Tenor solo. "A E. CardweI
! soprano SOLO .Irma Browning
baritone solo Waloenlar Cal
soprano SOLO Retta sessions
Tenor solo, .Elihu Call
Ouartet-A E CardwelI. J. II. BuIl.
Waldemar Call and Jasper Dean.
Accompanies, Carrie Browning and
Alta Monsoon
The music for today's services at the
rection of Mrs. William Wetzen viii
MORNING.
Organ prelude, Alteration. .Callaerts
Anthem, Oh, Come, Let Us Worship
Miss sehrack and Choir.
/ OIIeTtOry IN lLOret
Trio, Tribute to the Soldiers. Weber
Miss Gail Mills, Miss Elizabeth Rob
/ inson and Miss Leola Schrack-
Postiude, March Pontificate- Tombelle
EVENING
Organ prelude, Revere Pastorale. -.
. Storer
Anthem. Flag without a Stain. White
| Offertory, Andante Con Motto Loud
Anthem, Seek Ye the Lord. Roberts
Mrs. Sorensen, Raymond Brown and
Choir.
Land of Hope and Glory.
Mrs SoreDsen and Choir.
Postlude, Grand Triumphal March
Observation-Disclosures. Knabel
Pupils of George E. SHELTON will give
the following violin selections during
the evening, and there Will be also two
Instrumental numbers by the Hyde or
chestra.
Salut D'Amour in E....E lgar
Vaughn Clayton.
Elsie Won R. owen
Traumerei ..........-.....-S chumann
Albert Freeman.
Bessie Barnett.
Serenade " Moszkowski
Clarence Burton.
HumOreSke -DVorak
Romania Hyde
NOcturne, OPP. 3, No. 2--...... Chopin
Helen Hartley.
X X X
From the May issue of the Hotel
Willy, the following Salt Lake refer
ence is made in connection with
write-up of the trip TO Los Angeles
and return by the hotel men:
AT Salt Lake City. Fred Wey, who
came with the party, took US in
charge He gave US an automobile
ride, a luncheon (banquet) at the VIII
son, trip by special train TO Saltair.
He also arranged for a special organ
recital in the Mormon tabernacle by
Prof John J. Mcclellan, said to be
the greatest organist in the world. The
organ is the largest in America The
organist in his playing produced
sounds and melodies such as none of
the audience had ever before heard
come from an instrument of music. He
produced the sweetest sounds, clear
and low, yet filling the vast hall; and
deep and SOnOrOus, as when thunder
rolls in deafening roar. He initiated
bone, the flute in its different forms:
he brought out from his one instrument
the rounded music of great orchestra
AS he played we heard birds sing, the
rich contralto voice of a prima donna,
solo by CarusO, duet, quartet and
a mighty chorus of human voices. How
he did 1t none of US could tell. 1t
was as If an orchestra and the soloists
and the chorus were actually there.
Only the hand of a wizard, it would
seem, could produce such wonderful
from the very lowest to the very high
est conceivable notes; such music as
sounded nearest to heavenly that NOR
tai ears will ever hear. This recital
to Salt Lake to hear. Prof. Mcclellan
IS Mormon born and a graduate of the
University OF Michigan
The Shubert string Quartete is prov
ing great success and is especially
well liked for its playing at the Com
merciaI club at Saturday noon lunch
con- The players in the quartet are:
Helen Hartley, first violin: jeanette
Thompson, second violin; Marion Mat
thews, cello, and Josephine Morrison,
harp.
x x
At the First Presbyterian church this
morning there will be Children's day
services and the regular church choir
will not appear. In the evening the
choir will sing an anthem, Nearer,
Ny God. to Thee" by Houseley.
E. c. Rowden of Blackfoot, Ida, will
visit Salt Lake about June for the
purpose Of rehearsing the musicians
for the coming presentation of 1.-The
Messiah" by the Blackfoot Choral as
ISOLATION The soloists and orchestra
are salt Lake artists booked through
the Graham Music bureau
Professor J. ]. Mcclellan is director
Of the orchestra that will furnish mu-
present season. There Hi1 be eight
players, including complete strings
flute, clarinet and piano. This evening
Miss Esther Davis and John W. Sum
merhays will give vocal selections dur
ing the dinner hour.
X x x
Two compositions ny Salt Lake rnu-
SicianS are just off the press and will
appear in the music stores as soon as
the Shipment has arrived in the city.
They are Wont You Be My Mama"
words by Henora Mclaughlin and mu-
sic by Gustav Schuster, and american
Girl Waltzes." by Franklin Madsen.
x
The Shubert String quartet has been
booked by the Graham Music bureau
for the High school commencement ex-
erciSeS at Tooele. Horace Ensign will
also appear on the evenings program.
x x x
Miss Dorritt Evans, piano pupil of
Spencer Clawson, will play Mendels-
sohns Allegro Brilliante. Tuesday
evening, at a concert in the Eigh-
teenth ward chapel
Z
During the recent boosters trip
George T. Odell, vice president of the
Commercial club, Fechristened the Ora
h.. FOL