The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

their work shows up in better manner
than that of the more recent voealists.
Following is what promises TO be an
excellent programme:
March, ''The Midnight Flyer" new.
.,...-.... ,..,,,,-,.,.,..--.. $1,000 EioSei
Dance Of the Firefliss' new.
b "Aa Arabian scout new
Solo for cornet. lercease. from
Joeelyn A.. M; '70ol'ii1
Gloria from Mozart's Twelfth
Baptistes Pilgrim song Of Hope. :.
SaxOphOne solo. '-Sercudde ....-..-..-s4l tl
Mr.. Earl Mackey, with flue obligate
by Mr.. Bendixen.
Baritone solo. 'sThe Lost Chord sullivan
Mr. Charles Kent with band ae-
compartments
Ballet music from William Tell -.
Caprices-
sThe Passing soldier, new. arnold
King Rag tacwl--..-.. Dream smith
First time here.
"a
Miss Agatha Berkhoel was invited to
sing for some Of the members OF the
| Patti company and received sa.ne very
catering compliments from Mr.. Virgo,
the tenor; Mr. Hsgner and Mr.. Sapic,
4 the latter playing the accompaniment
+ for her. Mr.. Virgo says Miss Berkhoei
/ possesses q rich Cratorio contraitc ard
/ that she should be in England bow DO
ing OratOriD work. Mr. Sapi1 praised
her methods. spoke highly Of her train
ing and predicted every success for ner.
/ Those who heard Sapio's work as an
laccOmpanist and realized what his
I knowledge of music must be viii fully
! q pTeciate his recognition Of Miss Berk
I1cei's work.
Miss Beuiah George, formerly a stu
/ dent at Rowland hall and a pupil %
/ Miss Gratia Flanders, viii be in the
city some time early in February from
1 San Francisco and will give a recital.
( assisted BY the three PasmOro sisters
OF San Francisco, whose talent is rec
| ognized all along the western coast.
/ Miss George is q graduate Of Mills coll
I lege, Oakland, the institution which
turned out Emma Nevada and nuner-
Gus other singers. She VIII be kindly
remembered here by a number of
/ few years ago. Miss George win be
guest at Rowland ball during her stay.
/ Musicians generally were glad to well
! come back to the city Miss Maud Reese
4
who was for some years the soprano
/ soloist with Sousa's band. Miss Davis
! had before this demonstrated her abil-
iity as q singer to salt Lake audiences,
and the few who heard her on this oc-
! casiOn were much gratihed at her
growth along musical lines
Mrs. Graham f. Putnam has organ
| lied three classes in musical history
and Interpretation, and meetings are
/ held each week for study. The begin
ners' class is composed OF quite young
children and the study Of harmony and
musical Interpretation Is carried on,
along the same lines as are used in
school studies The work is proving
most helpful in al mcsieatlzstudies.
The song and organ recital to be Civ
er, Tuesday evening by Miss Jennings
and Mrs. Miller at the First C0ngrega-
tional church promises to be an impor-
tant event. both musicallY and socially.
The ladies' viii be assisted in receiving
their friends by Miss Isabel Monahan
and Miss Leta Mcmillan. ard an in
formal reception viii follow the music.
One OF the ablest accompanies of the
promising young violinist, Mrs. Adele
Reimers. have left the city and viii
make their home il, Los Angeles, where
they viii continue their musical work.
They viii both b. missed from the mu-
steal circles OF the city.
! One of the musical affairs of the com
ling week win be piano recital for Misc
/ Alice Martin, pupil Of Mrs Graham r
Putnam. to be given Thursday evening
st the home Of Mrs. Samuel Paul. Miss
Ethel Paul will assist with some vocal
/ selections.
Tomorrow evening is the regular
time for the meeting Of the class ir'
musical history and Interpretation con
Quoted at the studio of Mrs. Agnes Os-
borne Ey Herr Otto Meiewski
AGATHA REDKH0EE