The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05


In which DR.. ]. Lewis Browne ap-
oeared., A. c. Strobel, manager Of
Callers music store. received two
photographs in recognition OF his vocal
work.
The tonophone. a self-playing cleo
trio piano is making a hit at Saltair.
Miss Sallie Fishers work in Little
Christopher which was sung at the
salt Palace. is described as being one
OF the most clever pieces Of comic
opera work seen here IN some time.
SIS
Master Arthur Petersen played first
violin with Professor Karl Muller at
the Salt Palace during the operate
performance there. and his work won
considerable praise. First violin is a
rretty good position for a 15-year-old
youngster.
Miss Siegrid Petersen. daughter OF
Professor Anton Petersen. has re-
turned from the Boston Conservatory
OF Music where she has been studying
piano technique and voice culture. Her
friends hope to be able TO hear her in
public before she returns to her studies
in the east.
Professor w. c. Give is on trip to
the east.
So
Miss Luella Perrin is expected soon
from New York. where she has been
studying under Madame Won Klenner.
She has been heard from several times
during her absence. and then through
public recitdls, where she surprised
New Workers.
Professor Radcliffe recently received
letter from Mrs. Fidelia 3. Hamilton,
a well known vocal instructor. former
~ OF this city. As an organist Mrs.
now resides in one Of the suburbs Of
Chicago. where she occupies promi-
nent position in music circles.
Miss Emma Ramsey is making a
tour of the cities of the southern part
of the state. She was in Mt. Pleasant
on Monday in Ephraim on Tuesday,
Manu on Wednesday and Richfield on
the Fourth. She appeared before large
and enthusiastic audiences.
At the recent appearance OF Miss
Ramsey at Ogden the tabernacle choir
under Professor Ballantyne sang two
numbers, which are highly spoken Of
by Salt Lakers who happened to be
present. The tabernacle. however,
needs pipe organ Of about twenty
i've stops to keep pace with it's choir.
At a music recital in New York last
week two of the singers were Misses
Lucia Ferrin and Mabel Clarke Of this
city and il is a noteworthy fact that
these singers were the ones who made
the biggest impression. They are both
pupils of Madam Swensen of this CITY
and are finishing their musical educa-
ton with Madam Won Klenner in the
eastern metropolis
This is probably the first summer
in years that local music teachers have
turned away pupils. but some of the
leaders here are doing 1t. The outlook
Is exceptionally promising for the
coming regular season.
At the music recital given in the
tabernacle on Friday afternoon, Mr. /
Kettering. a well-knOwn baritone of
Denver was the soloist.
One of the features of the recital |
TO be given at the tabernacle at $3.50 /
O'Clock this afternoon Will be a tenor
solo by Fred Graham. The obligato /
will be played by Arthur Petersen, the /
viOlinist
Mrs. A. D. Melvin will sing 1.-THE /
Lord is Ny Light" by Allisten, at ST. /
Marks cathedral this morning.
There will be no services at the 4
tabernacle today. but splendid pro- I
eramme has been arranged for the or /
gan by Professor J. J. Mcclellan. The I
entertainment viii begin at $3.50 o'clock, {
when the doors viii be closed. Among /
the numbers viii be some OF the IA 4
VOrites that have challenged admira- I
ton during recent recitals. The pro-
gramme promises for this reason to be 4
one of the most pleasing that has been
heard on the great instrument at any
OF the recent events or this kind
-
"Organists." says the London Mu-
steal Times, ARE very familiar with
the collect for all sorts and conditions
of men,. but few of them probably
know that IL was composed by Peter
Cunning, bishop of Ely from 1875 to
1854. In this connection an amusing
story was told to the present writer
the other day by the dean OF Ely. One
OF the hobbies Of the dean is to conduct
parties around his beautiful cathedral.
On one occasion he was showing his
visitors the tomb of Bishop Cunning.
and telling them that he wrote the
collect for all sorts and conditions OF
men, An American tourist. who had
overheard the deans observa ton. came /
up 10 MIN and said I beg your par
don. but that was written by Walter
Besantt' A."
=. V. Lucas and c. l.. Graves Of Lon
don have published a skit on certain
modern advertising methods under the
title Of "Insidecompletenar Britannia
ware" There are also some musical
references, for example, under W:
Wagner. the late Richard. See Rich
ard Strauss; and among the testimo-
malls from all sorts and conditions OF
men is this: m. Paderewski writes:
Ten volumes Of your harmonious work
usake the most perfect pianoforte stool
Imaginable
Mr.. COnried's attention of producing
"Bartered Bride" at the
opera house adds inter-
est to the announcement of the recent
discovery Of a number Of hitherto I'M
known compositions by that unhappy
Bohemian master. Among them are a
'uneral march, a nOcturne, six waitzes,
several songs. two offertories, piano
pieces for four hands. etc.
Angelo Neumann's suggestion that s
one feature Of the Wagner festival in ,
HeFiin next October should be an open {