The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

in attendance. This number will later
] be increased 10 30 in order to have a
| Iull complement Of players. Great en-
| JhuslaSm was manifested by the play
! ers and they took hold Of the program
outlined by Director j. J. Mcclellan in
| prepared for the first concert are en-
| tirely new, none OF them having been
presented at former concerts. Sym
| phOly No. 4, known as the Italian SYM
| phony of MendelssOhn, Will be given in
full IN its four movements. Other
numbers viii be the 'SlaVOnic Dances
OF DNorak ana the second Peer Gynt
=
The new audience hall of st. Mary s
cathedral VIII be opened FTiGay night
November 20, by the Junior choir of
the cathedral in an entertainment in
which they will be assisted by the ca
Jhedral choir, the ST Cecilia chorus
and the St Lawrence orchestra.
X X X
The choir Of st. Mary's cathedral. un-
der the direction of Miss Nora Glea-
son, VIII go TO TOOele to conduct the
musical services at 81. Margaret's
church today when the following pro-
gram Will be presented.
voluntary Largo .-........... Handel
kyTie Observation-Disclosures. GOunOd
Gloria ......... Mozarts Twelfth Mass
George soffe.
Offertory-Ave Maria ......... Klein
Mrs. Corinne' Harris Hammer
SancluS ................. GOunOd
Benedictus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gounod
Miss Irene McGurrin.
,,AsnuS De- .-.'. .-..-----.'. Goupod
delightful program was presented
by leading musicians of the city at
the musicale given at the home OF Mrs.
r: Bonnemort on Monday afternoon.
There We're many guests present at the
delightful affair:
The salt Lake Thistle club and the
sons and Daughters OF Wales will unite
IN giving a concert at the OdeOn on
December Il. Each of the OrganiZa-
lions viii present several numbers,
which viii make up an interesting pro-
gram-
The chorus of the University of Utah,
under the direction of Professor Squire
Coop, head of the department of music,
Is at work on several difficult numbers.
which viii be used at their first pub
lie appearance. About thirty-fi mem
hers are now enrolled in the choir, Sc
the school They appear regularly 1t
the chapel exercises held at the uniVeT-
sity and lead in the singing.
Postmaster Arthur l. Thomas OF the
Cam brian association has received a
letter from the director of the Noun
tain ASH Male chorus OF Cardiff Wales,
which Is now on American tour say
ing that there still remains a pOssibil-
lily that the chorus will be heard In
Salt Lake during the season. T. Glynd
wyr Richards, director, states that his
contract with the American manager
expires in January after which he de-
sires TO continue the tour OF the or
that the chorus was coming in the fan
was later denied, but the present Op-
portunity TO make satisfactory ar
engagements VIII doubtless be utilized
by the Cambrian association.
Mrs. H. A. Brinkerhoft and Miss
Helen Hartley left during the week for
New York, where Miss Hartley will
BrinkerhOff Will resume her position as
church sOlOist. Miss Hartley Will be
the guest OF Mrs. Brinkerhoff during
The winter.
A delightful program of Scotch and
Irish music was given by the music
section of the Ladies' Literary club at
the club house on Wednesday after
noon. There was large attendance TO
enjoy the excellent program presented
by tho leading musical artists OF the
city.
At 81. Mary's cathedral this morn
ing, in the absence OF the cathedral
choir the music Will be under the di-
~ectiOn of Miss Anna Egan OF ST.
Marys academy. assisted by Miss Mar
garet McDonough, violinist. At the II
o'clock mass ROseWig's mass in will
be given. The music for the O'clock
mass viii be under the direction OF
Miss Mary Mahon.
= y
Miss Flora Wilson, the soprano who
save a concert in the Shubert theatre
in this city last winter. is having a
successful concert season in Iowa this
year, according TO the Musical Courier,
from which the following account of
her tour is taken:
Flora Wilson's tour in the west
shows that the charming soprano is
having fine success. In her distin-
half a dozen engagements 20 fill. and
think of this favOrite daughter is dis
closed in the following press notice:
Secretary James Wilson and his
charming daughter, Flora Wilson, We're
greeted by an audience that packed
every seat in the Atlantic opera house
last night. and standing room was at
a premium in the aisles and wings Ii
had much more Of the appearance Of a
theatrical audience than OF a political
one Perhaps one-fOurth of those in
attendance were ladies, and a larger
per cent of youths were also there. The
applause for the venerable secretary of
agriculture was spontaneous and re-
speetful while storms OF applause
greeted Miss Wilson every time she asl-
/ peared.
Miss Wilson. in her first appearance,
charmed the audience with the 'Sha-