The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

Mrs. Lizziei Thomas Edwards sang ex
cellenty at Saltair, Friday, and receive,
hearty encore.
The copies of the Messiah ordered b,
Daynes & Coalter have arrived, and tn
Tabernacle choir will at once begin Torl
on the oratorio.
August 7 and 21 will be music davs; a
Saltalr. Professor Stephens will hav,
charge of the programmes, and on in,
first date the Juvenile choir will t,e amonl
the u attractions. A chorus of severa
| thousand children's voices will be hear
On that day, the singers to be. chosei
from the different ward choirs An effor
VIII bef made to- secure. some of the hes
soloists in the city and TERRITORY fol. tn
list inst, and the Tabernacle choir VII
also be heard.
On Thursday and Friday evenings tn,
Second ward assembly hall BY members =
the Juvenile choir iof that ward 1t "a
ell rendered, and Mr. E X. Bassett III,
conductor; is entitled tai praise fer hi
efforts Miss Ethel Connolly impsrsonatey
the; princess, Snow White, HoIstrom. tn,
Quaen; Freeman Bassett, the King. aps
John Spray, the Queens Guard Tn,
seven dwarfs Were we'll represented by: a!
many children ranging from years o
age upwards.
Professor Stephens is agitating this
question IN musical circles of giving {
concert reception to Mrs. Piummcr. Mis-,
VIOLA Pratt. Miss Helen, Shcy9rrnani :3ni
MISS Martnat Royle. He thinks this ex
preston of Salt Lake. city's pride in thu
excellent manner in which these ladies
nave upheld the musical standard of tn,
city while away should be given. Every
one is DESTROYS of. hearing them anf
PIroIessor Stephens is justly enthusiastic
A me musical programme will be giyer
at Saltalri tomorrow. Miss Viola Pra Il
VIII sing and Professor, Krouse will NAV
ne Christen orchestra will be increased
The Criterion quartette has been s.ivine
some li1lppr{omptu serenades at social gath
A concerto is on the tapis for one iof til,
A concert was given at the4 Nineteenth
ward assembly hall on Wednesday, even
ing. which was of the nature of a benefi
to Mr. Merk. a departing missionary.
The Verdi club took up the elee
alpine Echo" by L. Emerson l. 81
evening and had an excellent rehear.
sal.
Among the selections that will be
played at Saltair today are Nh,
Krouse's latest composition. gallon
Miss Viola Pratt will sing. BY reouest
the Ave Maria" as given by Rlds.
Pratt. Miss Hamilton, Mr.. Weihe and
Mr.. Krouse, at the Weihe Testimonial
concert. will be repeated, and the
Christensen Bros. augmented orches.
ira viii play Professor Dayne's com.
position "Saltair Beach"
BLACK RIBBON ON BOauETs.
AT recent drawing room in London the
queen was Ill or indolent and the Prin.
cess of Wales received for her ma iestv
Just before the princess started the
junction OIL with an airy waive of her
band began to play, she came to fhf
conclusion that the white gown. white
diamonds and white lace which she wore
gave her general characteristic an
pearance. She also had a huge bouo,let
Of white roses tied with a white rib
Don. After 2lancing at herself with some
satisfaction in the mirror she went bac,
to her top bureau drawer, pulled it open
ana, taxing out large, broad black
RIBBON, tied it on the bouquet instead OF
the white ribbon. Then she got up on
the. throne, and all the countesses and
duchesses who wrote for the society pa
pers fell 10 gushing over the marvellous
originality of the princess in tying a
black Tlhhon to a bouquet of white roses
instead of a white one, and all London
was set agog. Three weeks later the
Russian ambassador gave a reception
winch was attended by all the members
of the British aristocracy of any import
ance, and to the surprise of the ambassa-
dor about three-fourths OF the women
sailed in with long, funeral black sashes
tied on their bouquets. Black ribbons
on bouquets have not yet appeared in
this country, and it would be interesting
to know how soon they will put in their
inevitable appearance.-New York Sun.