Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

and violin recital next Tuesday evening,
In the First Congregational church,
when the following viii take part;
song Miss jeanette Luman, Miss Flos-
sic Holmes, Miss Isabelle Johnson. Miss
Lucy Lewis, Miss Kathryn Riddel, Miss
Linnie Rutt, Miss Edyth Ellerbeck
violin, Miss Lena Broaddus. Miss Janet
Wittick, Miss Helen Hartley Clarence
NJ. Burton, Edward Fitzpatrick, Miss
Marjorie Brooks Miss R0mania Hyde.
The Lost Chord viii be sung by Mrs.
Melvin, Mrs Andrews, Mrs. Kelsey and
Mrs Cook, with Prof RadclM at the
organ, The accompanies of the even
ing viii be Mrs. l., G, Burton and Miss
Hattie Wishard.
Prof Schettler says that Berlin is
not the place TO study voice culture
that Paris and Milan are. There is
not Prussian vocal instructor In Ber-
lin; all the teachers are OF other nm
tionalities-Dutch, Scandnavians, Aus
TRANS, French, Italians, Ravarians,
etc. But they all seem to think that
I'm order to make a success they must
teach In Berlin. Prof SChottler says
that but for the superior opportunities
to hear fine concert music cheaply 1t
would not pay American students to
can do just as well in this country, az
the great eastern centers, as the cause
Of music is so We'll established and de-
yelopcd there Many American students
at Berlin are deliberately robbed by
their teachers In not giving the instruC-
ton supposed to be covered by the fees.
A piano recital viii be given I'm the
First congregational church next
Thursday evening by Miss Gratia
Flanders with her advanced pupils, as
sisted by Miss Agatha Berkhoel Other
participants In the program win be
Miss Geneva Ellerbeck, Miss Stella
Cohn Miss Miriam Brooks, Miss Elsie
Cohn Mrs. Harry Gonz Miss Edna
Coates, Miss Watson, Miss Pearl Roths-
child,
Miss Mary olive Gray leaves In Juno
for Berlin to study the piano under not
ed instructors for one year She will
give a farewell recital later I'm this
month. Her pupils recital Of last Tues
day evening, was well attended and en-
joyed,
Local admirers Of the Wagnoran mu.
sic drama will be pleased to know that
Prof. GoldmarlS was so gratfied with
his reception In this city, that he pro-
poses to visit Salt Lake next year
to lecture again. lie told a friend here
that he did not like to lecture on
'Tannhauser" because the music spoke
so clearly for itself, that lecturing ON Il
was superiluous. II Is safe to say how
ever, that the professor need not let
any such sentiment as that deter him
from lecturng on "Tannhauser" when
a lfia In
The Tabernacle organ recitals will be
resumed next Tuesday afternoon, at
$500 o'clock.
Held's band viii begin IT'S summer
work at Liberty park IN the afternoon,
and at the Salt Palace in the evening,
beginning on the 22nd inst.
There was well attended musicale
last evening in the hall of the Royal
Arcanum, under the auspices OF the
order, and Miss Agatha Berkhoel VIII
lard Weihe, the Imperial Mems quar-
tet and other talent participated. The
evening was much enjoyed.
Bernard Walther, the viollnlst OF the
Orpheus Concert company bought he
fore leaving town, a violin OF Jacob
Houser Of this city, for S15 Some Of
the Salt Lake papers, with customary
disregard for the truth. gravcly an
nounced that the price for which the
instrument sold was 81 1000
Miss Lillian oliver viii give n piano
recital at her studio IN the CONNER
clal club building, in which a number
OF her pupils VIII appear during the
first week Of June.
An eminent English musician and or
ganiat named Shakespeare has written
to the First Presidency, asking many
questions concerning the musical out