The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
Major and Minor.

R. G. Easton, the tenor of Logan, has
been visiting friends in this city the past
week.
The Orpheus club held a splendid re-
hearsal Tuesday evening last. They will
give a concert next month.
Joshua Carlisle, Salt Lakes old-time
popular tenor, has been engaged to sing
at the Easter services in St. Paul S
church.
Miss Alberta, is daily rehearsing the
children engaged to present 'fErminie'
next May, at the Salt Lake theatre, and
gives promise of surprising the last effort.
Miss Kate Romney proved herself an
efficient organist, as was evidenced by the
manner in which she SO ably accompanied
the Tabernacle choir Thursday evening
last.
The music at the Unitarian services this
morning: Voluntary, Nocturne, Paderew-
ski; quartette, Sun of My Soul, " Wag-
ner; solo, "Soft Southern Breeze, -
Barnby.
A piano recital, under the auspices of
representative society leaders, who will
form the invitation and reception COM
mittees, will be given next month by
Professor Krouse.
Professor H. E. Giles and the B. Y.
Academy Choral society of Provo will
give a concert in the Provo Tabernacle
the 18th inst. It is expected the society
will turn out 300 voices.
The Harmony Glee club have ordered
several new serenades from the east, and
in the meantime, pending their arrival,
are assiduously at work upon several diff
ficult selections from the Standard.
The words of the songs to be sung at the
Whittier lecture have been selected from
the poems of Whittier. There will be a
duet by Mrs. Greene and Mr.. Havens, as
well as a solo by each, and cornet solo.
Ifrumors are correct an appearance in
our city may be looked for of the famous
Cow Boy band, of Dodge City, Kan
This band has world wide fame for its
excellence and is composed of fifty mem
bers.
The Petersen Simms band will receive
their new uniforms this week. The suit
will be of rich bottle-green broadcloth
trimmed in ornate patterns of black
braid, and peaked cap. Altogether it is
a very dressy suit, and will do the boys
proud.
Miss Jennie Winston, who has recently
arrived from San Francisco, is a sister-in-
law of Mrs. w. P. Kellar and will in all
probability make this city her home.
Miss Winston for the past two years has
been assistant to Madame Julia Rose
valid.
The church choirs are making active
preparations for their Easter SUNDAY
music, and seem to vie with one another
with regard to the presentation OF the
most classical, as well as beautiful music
to be rendered upon this occasion,
The Tabernacle choir held an unusually
interesting rehearsal Thursday evening.
their labors being the study of new an
~
Professors Stephens, Daynes, Edwards
and Thomas, each having written one.
Public interest has as yet apparently
not ceased in the Tabernacle organ, the
latest applicant for duplicate specifica-
ton being w. T. Gates, of the Boston
Musical Training school, and author OF
the popular ''Musical Mosaics'' and
Boston correspondent OF ''Music.' -
+ The Saltair Beach company are talking
of having band at their resort this sum
mer to eclipse anything heretofore at
tempted. The pavilion is so large that il
would take twenty men really to fill it.
They propose to accept only local talent
and expect to climax their band engage
ments this week.
The Juvenile Choir band, whose. mem
bership has been increased TO 100, have
had quickstep written expressly fol
them by H. A. Tuckett. During confer
ence week the boys will be heard in pa
rade. Master Harry Newman, the drum
malor-a little tot, 81 feet high-has or
dered new suit for the occasion, includ-
ing new shake.
The Choral society has completed theil
slabors upon the "Creation, - with the
exception of the final chorus. This will
be taken up at their rehearsal tomorrow
night, as well as the ssLight of Asia. u
Professor Stephens is more than pleased
at the admirable progress the members
are making. The Tune for visiting Prove