The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-09
Major and Minor.

Miss Lillian Roberts, Provo's fayorite
soprano, will arrive in the city tomorrow
The Juvenile choir will repeat their
international Concert Tuesday even
ing.
James Olson, well known as a cellist
and trombone player, will return home
the 10Th inst.
The Musicians union have appointed a
committee to consider the advisability OF
giving q concert, and report TO the union
at its next meeting.
Mrs. Bessie Dean Allison, of CoalvilIe,
is visiting her friends in this city. If ru-
Jnors are correct, the iady's charming
contralto voice may soon again be heard
In Zion.
The Chicago Ladies' Quartette, of which
Miss Frances Lincoln is a member, are
singing to crowded houses in Topeka,
Kas. They are booked for an appearance
here in May
a "May Evening" recital, by the pu-
pills of Professor Il. S. Krouse, is being
arranged for. 1t will occur upon the
evening of May 1. An elaborate program
is being prepared.
The Logan choir of 100 voices, Prof.
Alexander Lewis, conductor, and the
Ogden choir of 125 voices, w. Hinchcliff,
conductor, will arrive in this city tomor-
row morning.
Word has been received from Dudley
Buck, announcing that having perfected
other arrangements he will not be able to
conduct personally his composition ''The
Light OF Asia'' at the Choral society S
June festival, as was expected.
Mrs. Jennie Hawley- w oodrow, fav
orite contralto of our city, is to sing 81
Tu M'Aimais tomorrow night, with a
violin obligato by Willard f. Weihe.
The song is one of Denza's best and can
not fail but be an attractive number.
Miss Jennie Winston, a soprano, late OF
San Francisco, viii make her initial APP
pearance In this city tomorrow night at
the Tabernacle concert. The lady is said
to possess a magnificent voice. She pro-
misses TO be the attraction of the evening.
Miss Frances Lincoln's eldest sister
Elsie, who is winning laurels in aida, -
at the Grand Opera House in Paris, con-
templates visiting our city this coming
summer. OF her voice the critics say,
'.It is a superbly excellent voice, high
soprano of marvellous range
At the Unitarian church this morning
a trio VIII be sung, Love Divine, - for
soprano, alto and tenor, and Mr.. j. Rob-
inson the baritone, will sing Barri S
Shadows, - and in the evening, 1.-THE
Stately Oak'' by Charry. Mrs. Silva is
expected to be the soprano soloist at the
Cf~s-AL6 -SSeAAC~
Arrangements are being made to secure
the use Of the Congregational church on
the night of April 19 upon which evening
Remenii, the famous violinist, will be
heard. He viii be assisted by several
artists, among whom are Miss Melot,
the soprano, and Mr.. j. W. Marsh
bank, the baritone.
Miss Madge Westerfeld is young pia-
niste for whom an excellent future may
be predicted. It was HERALD represen-
tatiye's good fortune to hear her render
ssTannhauser'' the past week. The little
lady possesses an exquisite and sympa-
thetic touch, and phrases in a beautiful
style. Her performance is worthy of COM
mendstion.
Saturday night concert will be given
Jointly by the Tabernacle and Juvenile
choirs. The juveniles will render the best
portions of their programme given the
past week, and the adult choir will rem
der the temple anthems sang st the dedi-
cation exercises, and this latter in re-
Spouse to the requests of great number
Of our citizens who have manifested a
curiosity to hear this music written for