The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19


| of June and tenth of August to COM
| pose his three greatest symphonies.
1.-The Jupiter symphony in C. has
| four movements. the first, allegro
vivace; second. andante cantabilei
| third minuet and trio. and the finale
| in allegro motto. In this work Joy and
sorrow speak to us in lasting tones,
moods are transformed into passions,
contentment into longing and joviality
into quiet happiness In depth of feel
| ing, richness and variety of color
warmth of melodlous expression, clear
ness of plan and perfection OF strnc-
tural treatment 1t has never been sur
passed Later composers use larger IN
strumentatioD, but not ono. can equal
| the dignity and loftiness Of this sym
phony. which by common consent has
been christened the Jupiter
| LES Preludes. the symphonic poem
| by List, gives him free scope for his
fancies and unlimited opportunities for
the display Of his unique and some
| times eccentric orchestration.
''It is supposed ia represent life it.
! self. which Lamartinc POLITICALLY de-
scribes rs the succession OF prcludes
! TO that unknown song whose first
! solemn note is sounded by death. The
music now calm, now tumultuous. ap'
| peals 10 the deeply religious, tho mys-
! tic 10 the lover and his sweetheart;
! In fact, the VARYING moods and FIcIssl'
tudes of life find their expression
here
Tho second of The series Of six mu
J steal entertainments for the benefit Of
| the music fund OF the Central Chris
I tiau church will he given Friday even
! ing. February y, beginning promptly
al s clock,
The programme VIII consist entirely
Of songs, rccitations and piano solGs
such rs were tho delight of the mothers
and erandmothcrs of the young folk Of
today.
The costumes and furnishings will be
of the styles Of forty years ago, and
! there are some pleasant surprises IN
| store for those who attend.
AS the entertainment IS under the
! direction of Mrs. Mary Frances San
J born, lis pleasing quality and success
| are assured.
Thursday evening last. in the Ogden
tabernacle, the pupils of Professor .Jo.
scph Ballantyne. assisted by the Ogden
| tabernacle choir. gave programme of
| American composers that was most in
| teresting, Those appearing were Miss
! Maud Bclnap. Mrs. 1Icber Warner,
! Miss Myrtle Ballinger. Miss Fcrna Van
Dyke, Samuel +. Whitaker and Miss
Jean BenZic.
At the noted Glenwood mission inn,
! Riverside. Cal. Monday evening. Fcbru-
airy 27. Professor j. i. Mcclellan will
| dedicate the grand organ recently com
pleted by the w. w. kimball company
Of Chicago. The engagement of the
Salt Lake artist comes from Frank \.
Miller, the proprietor of the hotel, and
through the good Offices Of General Pas
senger Agent Peek of the Salt Lake
Route, who is a great admirer Of the
tabernacle organ and its organist
The dedicatory recital upon this or.
"Mine Host Miller. and invitations
to the function will be issued to the
number of 1000, These are splendid
| examples OF the eugravcr S art and of
the originality of Mr.. Miller.
The organ costs 100000 and contains
set of chimes thought TO be very fine,
and an exquisite ''voX humana.' II
is quite likely that Professor Mcclellan
! Will stay few days to give n series
of recitals following the big dedicatory
recital General Agent J. II. Mander-
field of the Salt Lake Route and Gen
eral Passenger Agent Peck are both
elated to have Professor Mcclellan en-.
gagged to perform this recital.
On next Tuesday evening, February
I2l. Professor Charles Kent will civ.
a concert at Tooclc in the Tooc
opera house. Those who Will take pe:
in The programme are Mrs. Corinp,
Harris Hammer, Mrs. +. Lewyn. th,
Misses Mrytle Brown. Ada Doremus
Minnie Hardy. Clara McAllistcr. Edna
Morris. Mabel Johnson. Edith Sanford
and the Mcssrs, Dillon Williams
Charles Kent, Ormus Bates, Carl
Weenig.
The orchestra. under the direction oil
Professor e. j. Mcclellan, will render
The following musical programme a.
the production Of "Ielmona.' ut thi
Salt Lake theater next week: Theme,
from 1.-The Redemption. (Gounod)
Damascus march, Costa. Oripina
| There. (McClcllan); "ITail Noble
Chief, (Glinka); Gregorian chan
sung 300 years after Christ. har
monized by Mr.. Mcclellan; chant re
peated for curtain on first act
" Amaryllis. (Gbys): drinking song
from .'Cayalleria Rusticana,' (Mas
cagnD; ballet music from 'Faust.
(Gouuod); Grcgoran chant for curtain
act two: for rise of curtain. act three
theme from ale Cid (MassencN
incidental music, (McClellanl: fol
close OF act three. prelude TO "The Re
demptiop,' (Gounod); for rise of cur
tain. act four, theme, {MacDowelr
prelude TO the Redemption - Mac
Dowen theme repeated; Gregoriar
chant, toboe solol; grand march from
Aida, (VerdD: Damascus marcf
Costa. for chorus; Gregorian chan
for curtain.