The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
= , 49,
A Flat Obligato.
New York News.)


CNew York News)
Don't speak to me Of music. or you'll
49, drive me 10 some sin.
they give a nightly concert at the fiat
I've Just moved in.
We have a cello at our left. a eornet on
And soma one keeps a hooking bird that
whistles half the night.
The music teacher overhead plays sym
2honies IN c.
And down below a youngster yells an
agony in G..
\ neighbor's dog takes up the strain-ye
GODS. how that dog bowls,
And Just outside. a lovcsick cat his tender
ditty yeowls;
And out upon the avenue the cable
loudly clanss:
y The. baby. swells the chorus and he gets
his IC9 noe i'm:
4 The cook who's also musical beats time
u0cn a tin.
feel the hermit in me long for inst
Upon a desert island. or some other lone
some spot
Where not sound of music ever pee
III bet my new harmonica that I'd be
happy there
( A violin maker OF Milan has re-
/ produced the type of instruments
''d'armore. in which beneath the
/ strings destined to be set in vibration
/ by the bow there are others. tuned
| like the rest, which are caused to vi
| biate by sympathy or per amore'
With the usual strings. At a late con q
cert the success of these instruments
was demonstrated especially i'm music
/ Of the eighteenth and previous centu-
res.
!
In connection with the love Of the
| Parisians for their Auber and Often
bach music. it is interesting to note
! that the brothers Isola, who have re-
| Gently taken over the management of
the Gaiety theatre. which belongs to
I the city OF Paris. have announced their
decree OF Punishment OF the oDeretta
| from its long popular home. Instead
/ there are to be presented serious
I French German and Italian operas,
which announcement is looked upon as
/ but little short of revolutionary Yet
| the brothers are determined and their
4 mans include the Wagner TetraIogie
/ with the best Wagnerian singers. The
entire theatre is to be rebuilt and made
I comfortable, while the stage arrange
| ments are 10 be very modern and COM
plete. II is said that Massenet has in
! terested himself in the project. and
| that complete cycle OF his operas
! Will be given a performance in the re-
constructed house.
The great SaenGerfest, which has
| Just closed in Baltimore, was in every
way success, and the large armory
in which it was held. which holds ~
I 600 persons was crowded, many being
unable TO gain admittance. The prin-
/ cipal singing societies of the eastern
( states were in attendance and the
| prize contests were very spirited. The
main attraction, however, was the con-
/ test for the German emperor's valua-
| bic Minnesinger trophy. in which the
| contesting clubs sang the song The
Germon Volkssong, for which Mr..
Louis V. Saar of New York wrote the
music. The prize was adjudRed TO the
Junger maennerchor of Philadelphia,
second and third hOnors going to the
United singers of Newark y. J., and
OF Washington, d. c., respectively.
There were numerous other prizes and
| the struggle for supremacy was, while
Intense, thoroughly good natured.
r
Leonna Jackson is studying in
Prague with Sevcik. the teacher of
Kubelik. kOcian, Marie Hall and other
great ones among the younger vio-
linists.
Upiberto Giordano. composer of An
DIRE ChenieT,' has finished new work
na"'ed Siberia" which will be pro-
duced next season in La Scala, Milan.
Beethoven's servant, Leopold Kali
tenbrunner, has just settled at Vienna
He was born at Krems. in Austria
Oct II, 1919 This youth was the macs
tro's constant attendant
Rendano's opera, 'COnsuelo,' had it's
first performance at Mannheim, only a