The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12

Madam Swensen was confined to hcr
home on Thursday as the result of a
painful sprain, received the evening
before.
Professor Petersen Is developing sew
eraI youthful clarionet players. who
promise TO astcnish the local public
before many months.
Theodore Bests mandolin class is
growing in size and ability.
Miss Jennie Sands, the pianiste. who
played the accompaniments for Miss
Emma Ramsey on her recent tour,
made considerable of an impression for
her beautiful Interpretation of classical
works.
The organ recitals at the tabernacle
the past week have attracted larger au-
diences than usual despite the warm
weather. Interest in these functions is
growing nOticeably and at Tuesday
event the audience was one of the
largest in weeks. The growing excel
lence Of the programme furnished by
Professor Mcclellan is undoubtedly one
reason for the increase.
"a
Among the pupils who took part in
the recent piano recital given by Miss
BERTHE Dersham Snodgrass were Kate
Nelson, Florence Winders, Lyle Cahoon,
Evelyn Newcomb, Cloie Engelhard,
Evelyn Gartside, Bertha Cahoon, Helen
Copeland Clara Cahoon, Emma Kill
ingsworth. Andrew Clausen, Marie
Warburton. Jean Winders. Elgin
Cranes, Vera Utter, Vala Meeker,
Carms Jones Nora Barricklow, Hazel
Smith. Virginia Shannon, Erma Smith
and Mrs. Snodgrass, who appeared in
duet with her little pupils.
In some OF the buildings about town
music is turned out by the basket1ul
One day the past week I had occasion
TO visit building where a person could
get anything in the line of harmony
that he wanted. From one studio a
singer was engaged in developing a
high soprano note, I'm another room
yards of sweet clarionet music was be-
ing unraveled, a pianiste in another
room was trying TO wade out of ar
ocean OF technical notes and a cello
player was cutting high Cs and low Gs
Down stairs violin was being tuned
a customer was humping on a guitar
graphophOne was playing one of Sou
sa's productions. the pianola was going
and a piano was being played. Music
could be had in any style and served
rare or well done.
One of the busiest piano teachers
this summer is Miss Nora Gleason.
Her classes nave increased ever since
the vacation season. and with her jour
nalistic work she has had all she could
attend to-
Miss Nellie Mcdowell has several .pu-
pills who are showing marked ability
and who promise to be heard from the
coming Miss nTrT0nrr-a1I no.
had an unusually Large class this
summer.
one of the recent additions to mu-
steal circles of Salt Lake is Miss Hattie
NJ. Wishard. She is perhaps one of the
most skilled pianistes in the city and
during the past week she has added
several pupils to her classes.
Professor Anton Petersen is presid-
ing over the Tabernacle organ durine
OTganist McClellan's absence from thu
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan ar;
spending a few days at Upper Falls
Provo canyon
Organ Expert Linus b Clark Of
Portland, Ore, spent couple of day
IN the city the past week. He says the
tabernacle organ surpasseS the YalC
organ, the largest in America. The in
.strument was very recently installed
and dedicated Especially excellent
are the diapasons,' said Mr. Clark
''and the strings are very fine"
Professor Radcliffe is a very busy
man. His studio is the home of many
bright musical spirits. and the genia
old man is much sought.
Walter PoultOn is studying the pip,
organ with Organist Mcclellan. VIII
reports the young man talented ans
earnest.
The Friday recital was largely at
tended. The quartette composed of tn,
Misses Grimsdel and Duryer anC
Messrs. Graham and Squires made
fine Impression.
The Largo from Dvorak's inspired
symphony from the New World" wa
given its first performance here at tn,
Tabernacle last Tuesday. Mr. MCClel
Ian played it with decided orchestra
effects, and it made a good impression
Miss Luella Ferrin is back from New
York.
The Little Christopher company
viii take an outing to Saltair in tn,
near future. They'll never know m'
nOw."-(Stevens.'
Tomorrow night at $50 the Taber
nacle will be the scene of a grand re
cItal. i'm which both the choir and or
gan will figure. The recital win begiI
promptly at $3.50. the doors will b,
locked, and the program viii be con
Guided by 10 o'clock. No babies viii bl
allowed. and admission is free to thu
nusic-loving public. Professors Nc
CIellan and stephens have selected tn,
following program in honor of tn
National Association of Editors, II
whose behalf the affair is arranged;
!. Hail. Noble CHIEF ..-......- Glinks
Tabernacle Choir.
2. Pilgrims Chorus" from Tam
hauser' --.-..-............W agtiel
3. (a) Hymn OF the NUns........ Wei,
OBJ "AllegrettO' ....... Wolstenholm'
(c) Male Chorus ...................
Mr. John j. Mcclellan.
.. oeicclloii $500. --... .-....''...'
Tabernacle Choir.
3 Cd "Toocata.' from Sixth Organ
symphony ............. Widol
(b) "Gavotte," from "Mignon"..
--..-.--..-- ...... -..-.ThOma'
(c) "Andantino" Crequested) .Lemar,
Mr.. John J. Mcclellan.
8. "Hallelujah Chorus" from the
Messiah .........-.......H ande
Tabernacle Choir.
Stewart and Larson are getting -four
or hVe encores nightly on I'm a Jonah
Man" the new coon song.