Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26

from ogden and Provo will be run and
everything possible done to jam the
Tabernacle No music lover can at
ford to miss such an opportunity,
Quite active mandolin clubs may be
found in the homes of d. r, Allen. DR..
A. B. Dunford, owen Hardy and John
Sutherland, ali of them having being
coached by Theodore Best.
The Salt Lake public Is promised
surprise during the coming winter by
the appearance Of new ladies' quartet
and double quartet, both of which VIII
be introduced by Madam Swenson.
They begin their work next week ana
VIII continue regularly throughout the
season. II Is stated that there are two
or three exceptional voices among them
and that at least one has some very
rare notes, The personnel of the quar-
tet is as follows: Miss Reney Peder-
sen, daughter of Prof Petersen, Miss
Lenora Morse, daughter of Judge
Morse. Miss Lulu Penrose, daughter OF
G. w, Penrose. and Mrs. Sadler. The
double quartet comprises these four
and Mrs. Goddard Miss Carter, Mrs.
Bailey and Mrs, Rinour.
Local dealers report heavy sales in
yiolins. the cost of the same running
from $50 to $50 each, on the average;
consequently, there is big sale In Vio-
lin music.
The advent of Duss concert band Is
looked forward to with much interest
In this city on account of the great rep
utation the organization has ac-
aured I'm the east The band has never
been this far west before
Il. S. Koppell, representing Adelina
Patti, Is In town looking to completion
OF arrangements for her appearance In
this city,
Helds band opens the winter series
of Sunday evening band concerts In
the Grand theater, on the evening of
oct. next Mrs. Martha Royle King
will be the sololst OF the occasion. The
band will have 40 men, including bas-
soon and bass clarinet players. Mr.,
Held has been short ON these two val-
liable Instruments heretofore, and they
WIN prove q great addition to his or
ganlzatlon. As n filler" the bass ciar-
met is "A great instrument, and In the
hands of a skilful player can be made
To give out tones closely resembling the
effects of gong, in the lower regis
ters. Mr.. Held will have two bassoons
later on. Three ordinary bassoons and
a contra bass bassoon can be used with
remarkable effect in band In produce
ing organ effects
A number of residents OF towns az
some distance from Salt Lake visit the
city regularly to take music lessons
one coming from Pocatello every week
to take piano instruction. Several come
| from Cache valley.
There are seven piano dealers in this
| city and II Is figured that they are
+, selling 100 pianos per month, at an
average price of $3.50 per instrument
| or $4,000 for the whole, BY adding
cabinet organs, automatic players and
small Instruments the total value VIII
be found to reach a considerable sum
Every building. every structure In
fact, has its own individual musical
KEY, and II a heavy chord In that key
s struck. that building will respond by
| "A quaklng or tremor OF more or less
intensity, depending a good deal ON
the prolongatlon of the sound. Col. i.
4. Mllner OF the Klmball Organ COM
pany was playing on the Tabernacle
! oFgan one day this week when he no.
tced that the building appeared to re-
spond TO heavy chord he struck, and
he noticed also that the chord was IN
the key of ID, or two sharps lie con-
| tlnued In that key and shortly found
that the key OF ID Is the Key OF the
Tabernacle. Some structures, like