The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
Music and Musicians
Continued from Page one.)

lam a. Wetzen is musical director and
Mrs. ). Louis StiOhauer, OTganiSJ
x
At St Mary's cathedral this morning
John Post tenor, viii sing the AVA
Maria by GOunOd, at the IL o'clock
mass. The other sOlOists will be Mrs
Corlnne Hammer, Miss MignOn Denial
ter George SOffe and \. {. Daley.
x x x
At the morning services at St. PaurS
Episcopal church today, Walter Diehle
viii sing the offertory solo, Kings
Ever Glorious Sunday evening, March
D, the full vested choir Will sing
Sir John StaineTs OratOriO, "The Cruel
fINton," under the direction of J. b.
Berkhoel, Organist. The solos of this
the soIoists on this occasion viii be
Walter Diehle, tenor, and Hugh Dou-
gall, baritone.
The music at the Westminster Pres
byterian church today will include an
organ prelude by Miss Janet William
son, and Praise Ye," by Verdi render
ed by the trio, Miss Rose Smithen, W.
u. Phillips and r. NJ Howell. The
Way 10 Heaven" by Bernard, will be
sung by w. ID. Phillips, and the anthem,
Come Unto Ne" by the full choir.
Professor !. J. Mcclellan states that
the exact date for the coming Sym
phony concert has not been arranged,
but that II Will probably be the Sunday
after Easter. Much interest is mani
tested in the announcement on the part
Of the musicians and music lovers Of
the city.
= =
Mrs, William ~ Wetzeu, director of
music "a the First Methodist church,
announces a sacred concert of old fash
Toned songs, to be given at the church
Sunday evening, March g.
x * =
N. J. Brines, the gifted vocalist, who
has been spending some time I'm the east,
is expected to return to Salt Lake about
April l. He will resume his concert and
class work here in the near future. Mrs.
Brines has been spending the winter in
the city IS the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Evans.
X x
Tt is said that the largest number of
children ever appearing on the stage Of
the Salt Lake theatre will be seen at the
annual benefit concert Of St. Ann 5 or
phanage. March Il. Three hundred chill
dren in all viii appear. fifty being from
the Orphauage. Other features Of the con-
cert will be- music by the choir of st.
Mary $ cathedral. with Mrs. COrinne
Hammer and Miss Alice Farrell soloists.
:; = x
Dick Roberts. a talented Young musi-
clan, who has played with the Salt Lake
symphony orchestra, has recently vol
ScnOldlsliDS on me french norm ana
cello at the Cincinnati College of Music.
This success is especially praisewOTthy. as
only three persons hold this honor in that
celebrated conservatory. Mr.. Roberts for
mer teacher, Anton Petersen, predicted a
brilliant future for the young man some
time ago. and Professor Mcclellan, direc-
tor of the Symphony orchestra, regards
the present recognition OF the young
mans talents as most justly deserved.
Mr.. Roberts will return TO his home in
Salt Lake this summer.
= K x
The fourth monthly class recital given
by the piano pupils Of Mary Frances San
born was held at her residence in the
Canning apartments on Saturday after
noon, February 26 The entire program
was played by Miss May Ebert and was
very acceptably rendered. Helen Cook
won the prize in the musical contest a
beautiful book entitled Masters of AIu-
sic the subject for the afternoon was
Franz List an essay on whose life and
works was read by Miss Arzella Smith
Mrs SaQbOrn played the Hungarian
Rhapsody No. 2, and the Venetian Re
getta No. ..
x x x
The WasatCh school orchestra furnished
music for the program at the Thirty
first ward amusement hall February %,
under the direction of Miss Ensign. The
students composing the orchestra are:
ViOlins, Miss Myrtle Clinton, Ray Nc
Carly, Albert Clink Earl Jackson, La
Narre James, Douglas Sweet; mandolins