The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-06

ston's place in the st. Paul. choir this
evening.
Mrs. Bessie Dean Allison and R. G.
Easton are expected here the latter part OF
this week.
Mrs. John Green, who has been absent
in the east for some time studying, will
return the coming week.
The new opera by Gilbert and Sullivan
is underlined for production at the Savoy
theatre, London, some time during Sep
tenn Der.
Mons. GuilImat, the organist of the
cathedral of Notre Dame, Paris, is ar
ranging for an appearance in concert in
this city during the fall.
Members OF the Juvenile Choir band are
anxicusly awaiting developments con-
corning their proposed tour to the
Worlds fair.
THE HERALD acknowledges the receipt
| from Calder's music store of charming
song, 81 Promise Thee, - by Boex; an
answer to sob, Promise Me.'
| Mr.. e. S. Cromett's Interpretation OF
'sLook in Mine Eyes, at Saltair last Sun
day won for him much praise and has
given him large following OF admirers
Miss Ella Olsen IS busily engaged upon
OF the Ladies' Mandolin and Guitar club
which will have a mem bership of ten, al
! being expert performers.
The Juvenile choir, headed by the
Pederson-Simms band, paraded the
streets yesterday. Fully 1000 children
We're in line and the sight presented wa:
a beautiful and inspiring one.
A notable acquisition to the musica
forces of this city is Mr.. Ballot, late from
! Berlin, where ne taught for ten years
The gentleman ranks high in Europe as
musician, composer and director.
An interesting band programme ii
being arranged for the 18th at Saltair, BY
Held's band. They will double up will
| the Petersen Simms band and promis,
the many admirers OF brass band must,
a treat.
The Juuenile Instructor has just pub
lished an opening voluntary for the organ
by F. w. Merrill. The piece shows
marked ability, and is the 6rst of series
OF organ preiudes and voluntaries Mr.
Merrill is writing for the use of choir or
| ganists.
/ An exceptionally fine programme ha.
been arranged for the concerts at Saltai.
| this afternoon and evening. Among
those who will DE heard are Miss Win
ston, the brilliant young soprano, ant
John Robinson, the popular baritone.
Sept. 9 is Utah's Day at the White
| t1bt 1AI. f4Cl)aulSl LAS WI1UtSQ 10 TO
lessor Stephens requesting him to ar
range programme for the occasion, ant
stating further that for two hours of thi
date the music hall has been placed at TIL
disposal of the Utonians by General Man
ager Davis of the Worlds fair.
The Academy OF Music, in Brooklyn. il
wanted for business purposes, and bid
in effect ranging from $500, 900 to $3.50, 90
have been made for the property Blu
several of the older directors, whose stool
holdings are said to be small, refuse t,
dispose OF their shares for sentimental
reasons. They have enjoyed many per
formalces in the old Academy, and the,
deplore its destruction as an Amusement
place.
A four months engagement will be en-
tered upon at the Broadway theatre mex
December by the Bostonians. Durin,
this period new comic opera written b,
Clay NJ. Greene and composed by Mr.
Thorne, of Boston, entitled s'The Mai,
of Plymouth will be produced. 1t i
also expected that new light opera, til
principal character in which is gladia
tor, will be put on, with w. H. Macdon
aid in the leading part. The "Ogallallas'
which was produced last season, will ais,
be staged. 1t is estimated that the pro
prietors of this anization-Barnabee
Karl and Northumberland 800 900,