The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11

Chas. Kent, the Ogden baritone made
wise move when he concluded to locate in
Zion. He possesses remarkably rich
and powerful voice, which he uses with
rare effect. On Thursday night he fairly
electrified q large audience with Haydn
| which he rendered with exquisite taste.
Bert Reagor, the pianist, has returned
to this city after an absence OF nearly a
year.
The Utah Conservatory of Music re-
peated its concert Thursday evening, al
ready chronicled in THE HERALD columns,
! to crowded house. The little ones dis
| tinguished themselves in their solos, etc.,
the faculty creditably demonstrating their
abilities.
Miss Helen Sherman left Tuesday last
to study with Prof. Geo. Bristow of New
York city, the maestro di cante of the
Bostonians.
Prof. n. E. Giles of Provo was in the
city the past week and announced his in
tention of leaving for Chicago the 18th
inst to study organ with Clarence Heddy
of that city.
j. w. Robinson, the baritone, will be
! the soloist at DR.. Utters church today.
The quartette will sing s'Inspirer and
| nearer of prayer
Mrs. Anna Colburn Plummer leaves to-
morrow morning at $3.50, making a brief
stop at the Worlds fair, and continuing
| her journey to Europe, leaving New
York June 28th on the steamer HFries-
land' Mrs. Plummer expects to remain
absent in Europe studying vocalism a
year.
The Olsen orchestra at Garfield Beach,
among other numbers, Will render ssLu-
cretia Borgia'' beautiful orchestral
piece, today.
The Scandinavian Democratic society
has invested the $140 Melted by the
Ladies' bazaar recently given in thirty
six flies ten snare and two bass drums.
The drum corps will be organized tomor-
row night.
The concert pieces rendered at Saltair
beach by the Petersen Simms orchestra
met with public appreciation Thursday
last, several being encored as much as six
times.
The rehearsals of the Tabernacle choir
the coming week will occur on the fol :
lowing days, Professor Daynes conduct
ing: At the tabernacle Sunday at $3.50
am. and in the evening, at Coalter &
SneIgrove's bass $3.50 and tenors s, Mon
day and Thursday evenings and Tuesday
evening sopranos at $3.50 and altos at S,
with full rehearsal at O'Clock Satur-
day evening in the assembly hall.
Miss Geneva Jennings has returned
from Paris, having studied with the best
vocal teachers in that city. The lady
sang to a select coterie of her friends Fri
! day morning in the Congregational
church. The marvellous improvement in
her vocalism was the cause of comment.
Her voice is magnificent pure soprano,
full, round and OF beautiful timber.
The st. Paul's choir has been aug
mented by the selection of Miss Jennie
Winston as soprano and Mr.. W. n.
Whitney as tenor.
Choirmaster Hutchinson gave the choir
boys an excellent drilling. and Meyers
ste Deum' in d, promises to be splen-
didly given at the st. Marks service this
morning. The motor of the orgen, which
has been a continuous obstacle in the
musical services for years, was repaired
by Mr.. Brodie the past week. The pride
OF the cathedral will again be advantage
ously heard as of old.
/ Professor Krouse has organized quar-
tette composed of Miss Jennie Winston,
soprano, Mrs. Woodrow, alto, Mr.. Bert
Ravens, tenor and Charles Kent, bari
tone. Active rehersals will begin this
week under the dictatorship of the pro-