The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

they go to London or Paris, where hs
Is Dooked 10 appear next season.
Dr Rykert is billed abroad as Ed
ward Ryker, the Canadian tenor. ana
MS Ilrst London appearance was made
unueF the patronage of Lord Strath-
coma, nigh commissioner OF Canada.
ne critics almost universally praised
MS voice and called him an artist or
uhuOuDted ability. LanCelOt, who IL
one OF The foremost Of London musical
critics. writing in the Referee. de-
scribed the beautiful quality OF his
voice and 1.-THE musical feeling which
ne undou otedly possesses" Others mem
TONED his fine voice OF extensive com
pass, its sympathetic quality ana liz
power and sweetness. Such oOnments
coming from the most conservative
musical critics I'm the world. assure Or.
Rykert unqualified success in his con-
cert work
In Paris Dr. Rykert appeared I'm com
cert at the Sale ETard and the Sale
agriculture. He was also hooked for
other public appearances in the season
or 19OS-lsl0, but owing to a sudden
bereavement was unable to appear
Among the notable events where he
expected 70 sing was the third Empire
concert Tor the funds Of the Victoria
league given at Royal Albert hall, Lon
don, May y, 1909. This concert was
under the patronage Of royalty. and
was made nOta BILE by the appearance OF
some OF the worlds famous artists and
musical organizations. Dr.. Rykert's
part In the program was TWO songs
Yes, Let Ne Like q Soldier Fall" bv
Wallace, ana Come. # You Dare" bv
Purcell Others of his songs in which
he has been heard I'm concert are tile
aria from 'L'Africaine," by Meyerbser.
ana the aria from lie ROi d'Ys." hv
Lalo. he is also heard to great adj
vantage In ballad music, particular
numbers mentioned by the critics be
in Isl Mes Vers Avaient des Allies"
by Hahn, and Bon Soir,' by Ruben
Ia speaking Of his concert work. Dr.
Rykert laid great stress upon the care
That II Is necessary to take OF the voice
and the sacrifices demanded of a singer.
To a man eminentlv fitted 10 enfov
life it is "a question IF they are not
greater than the rewards that come 10
10 the artist. However. Dr. Rykert viii
resume his concert work when he re-
turns TO London. but his return Is de-
layed for the present by the press Of
business interest in this city.
At the morning and evening services
at the First Methodist church today no
following programs viii be given:
Morning
organ prelude-Adegio ......... Foot
Offertory in e flat ............ Debois
Anthem-COnfidence ........ Meredith
POstlude-Grand Chorus ...... HOllins
Evening
Z 4
4nthem-Ride IN Majesty ....-. Pescs
Earl kibby and choir.
Ottertory ..--.. .-.... ...... ....-
Bass SOLO .--..--.-..-..... Selected
A Turner
String quartet-SimpIe Awe .Tforns
Misses ROmania Hyde, Helen Hartley,
Marion Mathews and Lydia White
Violin solo-The Swan 49,. Saint Saens
ROmania HYDE, with herp accompani-
meut by Miss White
[ String Quartst-BeTceuse ..... JoceIvn
4
The choir a. the First CONGREGATIONAL
church this morning viii sing the an
them, I WIN Lift Up Mine Eyes" bv
Dudley Buck, and n. J. Brines will
give Come Unto Me- by Mauuders.
Prior TO the service, Organist Tracy
Y. Cannon viii play "CataIene" bv
Aarchand, Prayer" by Sawyer. and
BatiSte's Communion in G." offertOry
by Wely and pOstlude by Rink
:. *
The music al the morning services at
the First Presbyterian church today
viii include q trio, Praise Ye." from
Nerdfs "Attila,' sung by Miss Edna v.
Lynn, Fred c. Graham and j. ". Cur
It's. MT. Graham viii sing a SOLO Art
Thou Weary. Art Thou Languid2" by
Billiard. with string accompaniment.
The orchestra will render for the vol
untary La Reve." by Gottermanu In
the evening there viii be special music
by the orchestra and the anthem, 20
Lord, I Come by the choir, with the
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