The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

ness which her teachers have sale
awaited her.
~
AIRS. Ira T. Davis, one of Willard
Weihe's most promising pupils and d
very clever ViOlinist, has taken the
former pupils of Mrs. Reimer in Park
City, ard is continuing the work done
by her both in class and individually.
The vocal pupils who were studying
under Miss Theodosia Harris are now
under Mrs. Lulu S Mayne. the well
known vocal instructor here
Miss Olive Jennings Will sing at tbs
Christian Science church this morning,
but although the numerous applicants
for the position of leader viii be given
an opportunity to sing for the congre-
cation, they viii not be placed on trial
but viii be simply employed to sing
from time to time as required,
80
Miss Agatha BerkhoeI, Miss MARI
Olive Gray and Miss Esther T. Allen
VIII 20 to Logan the first of Eext month
TO give a concert there under the man
agement of Mr. George Thatcher Of the
Logan opera house.
Mrs. Lulu S. Mayne and Mr.. Claude
II. Nettleton will give a concert in
Murray early in February and later
they viii start out on a tour OF the
nearby places.
Mre. Lulu s. Wayne viii sing this
morning at the Westminster Presby-
terrain church.
It would seem, from reports in the
eastern papers, that the New York
Philharmonic orchestra. which had
been given a decidedly black eye as .
performing body. has achieved a won
derful revival and acquitted itself in q
most noble way under the baton of NJ.
Eduoard CoIonne, the famous Partisan
conductor. N. Coiorne IS the first Of
the five great European conductors
who are to visit this country TO direct
concerts with the Philharmonic orchss-
ira, and the members Of the orchestra
nerved themselves for the trial which
meant more than simply playing under
a strange leader. The reputa ton Of the
country was at stake, and the very
capable players who were numbered
among the 112 meant that. the Partisan
should go home with a good opinion.
of the orchestra material he had found
in the new country. The orchestra
played so wen that 81. COlOnne effer-
Yesced with Gallo enthusiasm, and the
Philharmonic are delighted and happs
and think very highly of NJ. Colonne.
They are to be next tried by Conductor
KOgel. one Of the best of the German
leaders, and, like Scheel, trained large
Is by Won Buelow, and who. instead of
Berlioz and Bizet, win lead them
along the more rugged path Of Bee
tbOveu in the c minor, and Tschaikows
% 2 Il
Adele aus der One. as piano soloist,
being one Of the numbers Of the pro-
gramme.
DR.. Rollet also tells OF being neigh
Dor IN Switzerland with Wagner when
the latter was at work on the "Niebe-
lungen Lied He became very
with Wagner, and the latter
brought him each day his additions 10
the text of die Walkuere." Especially
cites ROllet the instance of the writ
ing Of the scene where the night wind
opens the door. and the moon of the au-
tumn night iliumipates the interior,
and Siegmund, embracing Sieglinde,
cries:
EVinterstuerme Wiehen dem Wonnem0nd,
IN Linden Lueften wigst SIGN der LEM.
Bollet admired the poetic beauty Of
the picture, and expressed mis- view that
Il would require a poetic melody. 1T
VIII have one in my manner" said
with a quiet laugh. afterwards
humming q tune On RolIets saying
that he could hardly wait to hear IL,
tore q leaf from q blank book,
and, drawing r STAFF with g pencil.
wrote down the words. and fitted TO
them the notes which he Gang for his
friend. AfIerward Roliet secured the
music, the first sketch of one Of the
most beautiful emanations of Wagner's
genius
4 writer IN a Munich journal wants
10 know why the unoffending public
should not be protected against the
domestic pianist. He goes 50 far as 10
recommend the Isolation" Of those
members Of the community who play, 1
1r practice the piano as il they belonged J
10 some infectious tribe. He pro-
poses that his system should apply, in /
The first Instance, to those hammer
us" who, from necessity or choice. ma /
Fpulate the keyboard for several hours i
1t stretch Offenders Of this class /
ought 10 be compelled, IN his opinion, /
x live in a particular quarter Of the I
.ity. and dreadful penalties" should /
)e melted out To any found disturbing /
be peace outside the prescribed die /
riot.
This proposed war against pianisGs j
an incident that once hap