The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06

e.
of new vocaliets TO the public, perhaps
nc hest of which was Miss Crete PIN
kerton. The Quilting Bee" at the
First congregational church Thursday
evening was largely a musical event /
and was done entirely by amateurs.
The coming week viii contain more |
amateur music. one of which is to be
given by some very small though tai |
onted people.
Ine following programme viii be rem
dered by Held's band at the Grand the
atre tonight
4arc9' iurrah, Boys ...-.:..,.. .Lasalle
Grand selection Mr.. Pickwicl" ....,.
Cornet solo, four comets. 'Flockton-
Messrs. Held. Zimmerman, Leslie and
Johnson.
Caprices- p'i'''S
go Nareissus .......... Ethelbert Nevin
.. 1ql Ia Lose de CASTILLO ..... -..... Reiter
ne Musical Critics Dream" ........ Dix
Annie Rooney as st would be played
by the standard masters)
ta) Der. Trompeter Won saslSin-
a., sen ..::.............--..--..-- Nesler
Miss Esgerston Ciaff. / O'''
ne Heavens Are Telling" from
Caprice. THE Jolly BlacKsmiths.
with Anvil Chorus ............ Suckley
Following is the itinerary prepared
Ior the concert tour OF Miss Emma
Ramsey and Miss Jennie Sands As
planned the young ladies win not re-
turn to the city tim early in the new
year. Dec. 9, Brigham city; Dec. II.
preston, Ida; Dec 70, Logan. Utah;
Dee. a. Pocatello. Ida. Dec 10, Black
root, Dec is, Rexburg. Dec Il, ST.
anthony; Dec. 49, Idaho Falls: Dec. u.
Montpelier; Dec. % Paris Ida: Dec
VOC
Boise. Dee. &c. Baker city. ore. Dec.
-. fayette, Ida. Dec. %. Caldwell. I
Dec. 30. Mountain Home; Jan. /, HALEY;
Jan. .. Ketchum.
Mrs. y. Z. Wood sings a solo at the
First NJ f. church this morning, with
violin obligato by Professor c.. J. Net
Teton. Mr.. Nettleton also plays solo
This evening II. II. McCorkle viii sing
solo with ViOlOnCellO obligatO and
harry Montgomery viii play a from
bone solo.
The music last Sunday was OF un-
usual interest the solo IN the morning
being given by Mrs. Clark Duncan. so
pranO solOist of the Grace Episcopal
church OF Sar Francisco. in the even
ing the Misses Osborne of Rowland Hall
sang a duet
Negotiations are now pending which
VIII probably result in bringing here
for a concert early i'm the season one Of
the best attractions iE the field this
year-the LoudOn G.. Charlton Concert
company. The personnel comprises
Miss Maude Reese-Dayfes, soprano:
Miss Ida Simmons. pianist and Nile
flaVie van den Hende. cellist. These
artists are all well known in most of
the large cities Of the country. where
they have been heard with various lead
lDz orchestras. clubs and other mu-
EHnaHH" HHmHam
Niabie records of individual successes.
and it may safely be predicted that to-
gether they viii furnish an evenings
entertainment hard TO equal. The pro-
gramme win consist Of solos by each
or the three artists. which. with the
ensemble numbers-duets and trios-
viii serve to afford variety and enjoy
meut that VIII appeal to every taste.
The exact date viii be announced later
on
Twelve of the largest schools of the
city have combined for the purpose Of
giving a large concert i'm the tabernacle
ON the 18th and 18th of the month. They
VIII be assisted by r.. II. Henderson,.
the veteran drummer of the Rappahan-
mock, and his son. who is a famous
iter- The affair was under the aus
pieces of the Tabernacle choir and. be-
sides their assistance. they have Sc
cured Miss Agatha Berkhoel. who has
graciously Eiver. her services. and Mr..
Mcclellan and Mr.. SHELTON. There viii
be "a chorus of 1000 voices from the
lowest grades Of the public schools UNI
der the leadership of Professor w. a.
Wctzeu
The young pupils or Mrs. Graham II.
Putnam viii give "A piano recital next
TUESDAY evening in Unity hall. Mrs.
Putnam viii be assisted by gGiss Olive
Jennings ard Miss Esther r. Allen.
Among the pupils who viii Jake part
are Margaret Eddie. HeleH Rhodes.
Hamish Eddie, John Putnam. Armitage
Rhodes. Theresa GOdbe Robert Good
win. Alice Martin, Harold Browne and
Maud Williams.
Mr.. Charles Kent and the artists who
accompanied him % Ogden Tuesday
last met with warm reception from
the music-lovirg people OF the June
ton city. The Two V0calists. besides
himself, We're Miss Ivy Price and Miss
Leone Taylor. while Willard Weihe was
the violnist
Miss Margaret Robertson win give "a
concert I'm Eureka on the evening of
Dec. n. She viii be assisted by Miss
Esther T. Allen. violinist. and Mrs ella
Cumming Wetzell.
Miss Olive Jennings viii sing Come
Unto Him" from the Messiah by Han
del at the morning service at the First
CongregationaI church this morning
a London journal explains why SIR
Alexander Mackenzie did not attend
the Wagner monument festival i'm Ber-
lin. AS a representative British mu-
stefan. he had oeen asked TO conduct
one of his own works. and chose his
Scottish Concerto" But at the elev-
cnth hour. the managers in Berlin de-
sired him either to shorten the con-
certO or TO substitute q composition
taking up less time. To was no won
der that this request was made. since
80 was found that the international
concert. as planned. would have lasted
five hours. But under the circum-
stances. Sir Alexander naturally pre-
ferred 70 remain at home. The same
journal remarks pertiusntly. "But
what. after AL does Wagner want
with 'scuiptured stone2 What the
better IS Beethoven for the Bonn
statue. the completion OF which GER
many left % be paid for by the gem