The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13

1
Dean will occasionally appear, ana
Mrs. Charles Edmonds viii do the ell
derlies.
Tuesday evening, the 22nd, is the
date set for the song recital by MISS
Goddard's pupils at the Congregational
church. Eight hundred invitations have
been issued to musical friends, and the
following pupils will participate: Edna
| Colln, Cussie Lawson, Claudia Morris,
Myrtle Smith, Edyth Ellerbeck, Zuda
Kearnes, Lennie Savage, Elsie Bar
row, Della Daynes, Nat NJ. Brigham,
Winslow Smith, Ernest Pratt, john E.
Sharp, Hugh Dougall, George Burton,
w G. Patrick. Professor c. D. Schet-
tier has been engaged to play the over
ture. Merry Wives OF Windsor, Sc
lection for which he won the prize at
the Denver Eisteddfod
Speaking of Mr.. Schet1ler, he has de-
cided to open a studio in this city, ana
to engage in music as a profession. Ills
triumph at Denver gives him the pest
possible Introduction into his new held.
Mr.. Schettler was brought up in the
banking business, but he always had
a fondness for the guitar and mando-
lin, and during his recent trip to Eu-
rope he put the finishing touches to has
education The Denver papers gave
him some very eulogistic notices. Inc
News said: Lovers of the guitar IN
Denver who were SO fortunate as 10
have an opportunity OF listening IN
private to interpretations OF the mas
ters by c. D. Schettler of Salt Lake
City last week, are happy that the
Efsteddfod attracted the talented ar
list. The result OF good instruction
and conscientious practice have placed
Mr.. Schettler almost in the front rank
of the guitar virtuo5oS OF the UNITED
States. He has what is known among
guitar players as a good right hand,
and the rapidity of many of the move
mentS which he is capable OF executing
is as marvellous as i is pleasing TO the
ear The guitar is pre-emlnently an m
strument of incubation, if it is any
thing. and Mr.. Schettler has the rare
talent of producing and controlling the
sweetest harmonies Of this lovely in
strument.
Mr.. and Mrs. Red Royle are still
resting in this city watching TO see
which way the presidential cat Jumps.
Mr. Royle has a level business head,
and he wants to venture nothing Whl!e
matters are in their present disturbed
state. He thinks that if Mckinley is
elected things will remain in the same
depressed rut, and if Bryan should
v1in-for which he is praying, along
with the rest of us-he Ghinhs it would
be some months before the revival sets
in. Accordingly he and Mrs. Royle Will
remain here till after the election ana
il things are not propitious for putting
on the new play in New York they
will be over 60 London and look for al
oDening there. Mr.. Henderson and his
wife Begin their vaudeville experience
at the Standard tomorrow night, IN a
Nstle piece which calls for some rare
piano playing on his part
The long-talked-of testimonial to Miss
Lily Snyder comes off in the Grand
opera house tomorrow night, and an ex-
cellenr programme has been arranged
The full list of numbers is as follows;
PART ONE.
Selection Breezes of the Night.
Harmony Glee club.
Soprano solo-"Elfin Spirite'' (Bo'e-
ro) ....... ..................Ard lt1
Miss Lily Leale Snyder.
Musical pantomime-N Jesus Lover
of MY Soul ............-..-Po llafo
Miss Ruth Eldredge (words sung by
Miss Snyder.
piano solo-..FI cumming Bird :. Mayo
Miss Eva Snyder
Soprano solo "Nymphs ct Syl-
xaing,, ....H. Bemberg
Miss Lily Leale Snyder.
PART TWO.
Piano solo-"Twelfth Raphsodie'
49,. ........ List
Miss Lillian G. Oliver.
Duet-"Irove Shall Guide Thee
Miss Snyder and Miss HERNIA Tyler;
cso1N
Mr. Horace Ensign.
Recitation Robert of Silicy' 80
............. -. Longfellow
Miss Eldredge accompanied by Miss
Pearl Crosby.
Selection-"Annie Laurie ...--.... Buck
Harmony Glee club.
Soprano solos-(a) AT Parting
OBJ Good Night ..NeVln
Miss Lily Leale Snyder.
One of the heaviest losses the Amer
lean stage has sustained in late years
will be felt in the death of dear old
"Jin" Lewis. the inimiGable comedian
/ of DaIy's company. whose i1lfervnend
takes place in New York today. Drew,
Rehan. Lewis and Mr.. Gilbert were the
famous 'Daly Big Four that brought
tha New York manager a great part
old men roles, was inimitable. he IS
best remembered here probably for MS
rare delineation of the Would-be eds
ToY Of the magazine, Scattered Leaf
let's" in the comedy of ''7-2O-S; IN A
Night Off" Nancy & CO. The Pass
inc REGIMENT and a part of DAILY s
other nlavs he was one Of the central
figures. DAILY can never fill the vacancy
Teuis' death causes in his ranks.
/
Maude Adams continues on her up
ward career. In New York she has just
shared with John Drew an emphatic
success in Rosemary. The World prints
a large. cut of her in the new play
| ., hfdeous cut by the way-but atones
! for it by the following handsome no
] tice:
Five years ago. after the first per
Torrance of 1.-THE Masked Ball, Miss
Maude Adams awoke to find herself
| famous. At one bound she had achleY-
ed histrionic distinction; she had es-
tablished her right to be considered
among the leading actresses Of the
American stage. Her work in the sup
port of Mr. John Drews first stellar
| efforts was found to be brilliant in its
conception and dainty and artistic in
4 its execution: refinement and inJelli-
gence marked her performance of a
role that might have been ruined by
a less cultured and less graceful ec-
tress The charming personality OF the
young actress contributed no less to her
success than her undoubted dramatic
talents.
Since that time Miss Adams adj
vancement in her profession has been
j al