The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
Presentation of "Mo,.
Olives by University +
cal Society Pleases
MISS CARRIE BROWNIx(
SCORES TRIUMPH Ar,
Prof. Squire Coop, Dirs.I
Chorus and Orchestra
Warmly Congratulate

An artistic triumph for TIN 1
the University Of Utah Musical.
for its conductor and and T.
Prof. Squire Coop; for the ao,.,
sang the leading roles. for the !.
that so ably interpreted a ms-
in great music, and for MI,
Browning. gifted pianist-this ],
Friday night at the Salt Lake ,.1
Seldom has Salt Lake andisr
an evening OF purely classical su.
dcred entirely by local talent-"5'
ever. has such a production beon
with such pronounced manIfcsts''
appreciation and approval.
The Mount OF Olives" Ba.r
great oratorlo. intensely reljc5-*
withal dramatic, was the offer;ec
musical society. II there wers
the capacity audience who fes,
the singers might not rise Ia ~
sion. they were agreeably dlmr@
The chorus. seventy-flye In NM
well balanced, splendidly VOICED l.
cellently drilled.
Sing With Understanding
And 1t is TO be particularly no,,I
to the credit OF the body Of sIn-
their instructor. that they -
true artistic expression, aImori .
enunciation and an evident Con,
sion OF the breadth and deofhx
great work they had undertaken
was no slurrlng. no hesitancy. h
ing. in q spirit OF rcvereuce T.
~ q NJ n I'm i.
duction given. something mora h
able in a student body than ths q
ness OF the technique.
There was not a stick" in ths
ira OF forty Every musician
under the spell Of the masterpls
was certainly under complete g.
the conductor. The elusive in
the delicate In shade. the ind
subtle something that comes q
harmonies when all the player
unit In their feeling OF the po1|
beauty of the work undertaken-s
there. and at some OF the clim1,
audience sat awed. too deeply l
even to applaud,
In 1.-The Mount Of Olives" u.
only three solo parts-Jesus. The
and Peter. The beautiful tenor d
Brines seemed especially suited
part OF Jesns. and vith deep fcs!i
much expression did he intern
passion OF the Savior OF maniiI
the first recitatiye. my Father.
Father" he was able at once ti
his listeners into a mood that
prohibited demonstrations OF aDpn
deeply reversnt was his rendition.
Mrs. Peters Fine Artist
Mrs. \. $ Peters. who a'
Seraph. was the artist througbo
particularly pleasing was she In q
"On Me. Then. Fall Thy Judgue1
in the great trio with Jesus and
Fred Smith was beyond cfitIc
his singing OF the role OF Peter
voice. with clear comprehension
shade OF expression and with the
To make IL clear. this well-knoH7
excelled the expectations Of ey
most enthusiastic admirers.
While the chorus work was 9
throughout. there Is 10 be pad
noted the promptness and accurnfl
soldiers after the recitatiye o|
owe Surely Here Shall Find
the beautiful tone placing OF the e
and altos (dlsciples) in "Ahl y
Sake We Shall Suffer" and the e
work in the finale. "Hallelujah:' q
Miss Carrie Browning played
nous Concerto In c major. one
greatest of Beethoven's compoau
the piano. Her handling OF this
selection was nothing short OF ne
She used no score, but faileo
bring out with accuracy and p1
the many beauties of the voft
artistic temperament and her ~
ton were especially noted IN tHe,
movement. and throughout ine %
gave her fitting support.
Prof, Coop has fully demonsue
ability TO set a high STANDARD fof
work by the university. and q z
the congratulations OF hundseo
friends for the pronounced sueee
presentation.