davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30

meets every " yuntsuay CNeLiAS al caste
t..Iit. northwest gDTEtT GIai sti.I r.dstuu aT"-
Euvs, at 5 O'Clock. Page RANK u -t.ay, July
T. Members expected lS.lns bI1In-Is alNdS 5
Wcl,UH-. h- npLL-E.I, e. Z.
+. L.tlngeT. x. q A.. - >. r-astuu a'e-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
lowest Rate Loans.

WE Riu PAl on any DEBT you OWE ard
.ADN ANtsE you AlOEsE MONEY on your FUR
NITURE PIANOS, horses and wagons; goods
left IN your POSSESSION; WEEKLY or
BaUNTHLI payments; LOWEST RATES dis
Z count given II PAID before due. Cali or write
e0g NJ Tenth ST.. room I'll Ozark bulsdlng. THE
ANilERSON FINANCE CO,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
81 S-E. y. .1NI Was1InEIIn aEt
DR.. {. J. HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE ST.
Or. ANNIE MEWLAMp.
Mines, WarTaRCe Malgs and GTaYne,

Private licensed home. confinement. $40: adop
ton II desired. diseases Of women s.eCiaits.:
patients met at boat station. Phone Kin. ID
lSG. 2lO6A Olive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30

- ASTLE HALL. uF MONITOR LODGE. NO.
~ U', II. u T., meets every Ial.fIsy t,r.'-
a.. IA Cgulur, bu4I.ng. .Nlnju dH4 U.ys
suyets NisItuIs always ,.slcon.e- MvuIo,rs eN-
I,.dLc1. Il. "a. JONES, e.. e.
". =. otto. Keeper Oi Keoprus ana sal
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
Departures To-Day.

Quincy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Paul
ChaImette ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Orleans
Chester Girardeau
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
MONEY TO LOAN.
On Personal Property.
LOANS ON FURNITURE.

Rates and terms unheard OF. Look:
S-10 weekly pPys a $500 loan.
$50 weekly pays a 5000 loan.
$40 weekly pays Il 5000 iCan.
&c weekly pays 5000 loan.
Payments may be made weekly, semlm2g, lhly
Y monthly. 1t Is to your interest TO ccnsf II us.
All business private and 0bpvehuard. ~ Us.
CHEMICAL. FINANCE %.
sol Chemical building Eighth and Olive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30

Round Trip. s4OO, Meals and Berth Included,
WIN leave wharfboat, loot OF Locust St. Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays at .. m
for Cape Girardeau ard way landings.
Phone Main 1873: Kinloch D 500.
VIM r. PENSION. Agent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
Rent $780, So, 900.

MS2-S135 Sheridan ave, two Groom brCk dwell
inEs, with 5-room frame cottage in rear: lot Sx
los; terms TO suit: must sell Il this week See
HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY co. Agent.
=. 6l4 Chestnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
TRIBE OF BEN HUR.
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Grand COUNCIL MISSOURI. ROYAL
" ArcaEum 30S-Sll Holland Building - A
cordial welcome 10 visitors. friends. brethren
Z. A BARBOUR. G. r.
Jno. c. KillinEsworth Grand Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
DR., NARY ARTHUR,

263l Washington ave. conducts Ggst-class
sanitarium for cOrnnemcnts. infants adopted :
elegant Recommendations: twenty years expert
ence; trained nurses: ladies. when needing a
specialist. come or write me; strictly respect
81
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
ENIGHTs on COLUMBUs.
MISCELLANEOUS.

. DEILEFoNTAINE ROYAL CHAPTER. NO.
- 9s-SpeciaI convocation this tThursday)
evening at o'clock Work. Mark. Past and
Most Excellent Masyer degrees Visitors fra
teTEally invited.
OTvTo NJ. wINKLER. Z. H. P.
August Gundlach. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
$3.50 Cash Buys Home.

Elegant. new seven-room brick houses stone
front, tile roof. grand oak trees in yard. mod
ern furnace and plumbing: will sell them for
$50 cash, balance SIS per month. per cent in
terest; cheaper than REM; take Suburban PaI
car 20 North Market st. and walk two blocks
west to beautiful Oak Grove Heights: Office on
rrni1ndS
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
Rise and Fall of the Rivers
For "a hours ending at a. IT.
st. Louis. Wednesday. June 70, 1894.
Danger. Gauge. Chang


EDWARD II. BOWIE.
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
On Personal Property
INVESTIGATE THIS
WHEN YnlI WAMT MnNEY

We make loans on furniture WITHOUT RE-
MONAIs. We make no inquiries Of your friends
or employer We give you the full amount in
CtsH. net checks; We arrange payments TO
do not RECORD loans. We RECEIPT for
every payment made. We pay on any OTHER
IOAN or balance on furniture and GIVE
MORE MONEY. We EXTEND payments IN
case Of SICKNESS. We make AS Low rates
as the LOWEST. We grant LIBERAL DIS
COUNTS for time money IS not used. This Is
our business In a nutshell. SEE TS before get
ting a loan elsewhere and be convinced that We
ore THE PEOPLE. Telephone for US to call
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN co,
Kin. 1911. Room 21I, FULLERTON BLDG,
Bell Main 41i9- SEVENTH AND PINE STS
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
4 Xans" Advanced SalaTied EsouIe

w IuThlHh YOU hI0N"y 3uT1EIy and cInIleh-
tally. WITHOUT security. Natioaal Credit Co..
rooms 9ol-Do2 Chemica ldG. Eighth and olive
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
Loans at 5 Per Gent.

WE make LOANS ON FURNITURh. PI-
AMOS. ETC without fNg retm,Gyal No PHBdic lie
where, VIII save y9u, money; CHEAPER II ! =
KENTS. We pay OF any LOAN or balance on
your FURNITURE Pay at your CoNVEN-
convinced. Write or telephone. Kinloch A So.
[ MON FINANCE CO, 302 and 303 Oriel bldg.
. Southeast corner Sixth and Locust Entrance
Az n SIKH Ofposife Bars
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
6 LENOX PLACE
IN RERLIN HEIGHTS.

IN BERLIN HEIGHTS.
For Sale-An elegant. 12-room house; . Snlen-
did marble and tile bathrooms: entire first floor
uuarter-sawed oak stained Flemish: double pol
ished floors: heaued ceiling In library and din
ing-room; bookcases; elegant mantels: pane!ed
wainsCOting large closets: every room light.
Special price viii he made II sold at once. only
one left. omen every day.
ROYAL INVESTMENT CO. loI " Seventh.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
COED. SILVER. NICKEL PLATING.

UUDJs SILN En-, NIJNEL PLATING.
S~s~SS~~~S~~S~~S~~-~S~~SS~ ~~SS~~~~NS~NSN~~~s~~~~NN
DOWNING replates and repairs sve-ware;
gold plates watches jewelry; low prices: cash
Tor old gold silver platinum eos n. Seventh
GOLD, silver and nickel plating in all its
brauches: repairing old siiverware a rpscia.tv.
Gustav NJ. Krause, 6l7 Pine St, second floor.
DYEING, CLEANING. REPAIRING.
AN-~~~~~@~e~~~~N~~
LADIES and gentlemen, bring your spring
garments to the Paris Cleaning and Dyeing
Co. 1880 Franklin ave
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
Arrived.

TO-DRy'S Weather.
Probably fair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
MONEY!
MONEY MONEY I

MUNEY MONEY
MONEY
$40 to $500 loaned on furniture, pianos horses,
rates.
S1.25 WEEKLY PAYS A SIS LOAN.
81 90 WEEKLY PAYS A $50 % LOAN
bic weekly PAYS A SS 20 LOAN.
.l0c WEEKLY PAYS A $751; LOAN.
Payments can be made monthly If declred;
extensions granted In case OF sickness or out OF
work. II you want money, money by bor-
rowing from
AMERICAN LOAN Co.
Gl5 Burlington building. SO Olive st
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
MEDICAL.
CURE MEN or WOMEN.

An private diseases, either acute or chronic
EonOrrhoea, gleet, structure. unnatural dis
charges; all blood and skin diseases. all med
ical and surgical diseases Of women. X-Ray
examinations and electric treatments given.
Consultation and examination free. Terms
very reasonable. G. NJ. d. MERWIN, II. D.,
Physician and Surgeon, 22S3 Olive st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
FIaxseed Quotations.

Chicago. June 29.-Flaxseed unchanged: No.
Northwestern S107: No. / 3iOl; June and
July SIOl; Sept. Sl.05 sellers. Receipts were
cars at Minneapolis and "a cars at Du-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

1.-THE TWO ORPHANS THEN AND NOW.
u1nnnrIu

~ URING the earlier part Of last
Knights "all star production OF
/"The Two orphans" at the New
Amsterdam theater an elderly
man, with gray wrskers, sat in re-
mote corner Of the last row OF the par
quet. but Notwithstanding his distance
from the stage no one IN the great audi
cree was more interested than he.
Throughout the first act he bent for
ward with an eagerness that indlcat-
ed that he did not want to lose word,
while his keen eyes took IN every de-
tail Of gesture and action. In that
period Of the performance he was UNI
mlstakably nervous, but with the fall
of the nrst curtain and the enthusiastic
applause that followed he settled back
more comfortably In his seat, and be-
fore the play was half through he was
actually beamlng,
TO those who recognized the gentle
man IN question there was nothing sur
prlsing In his actions. He was a. NJ,
Palmer, who staged this revival, ms
we'll as the original production at the
Union Square theater, 30 years ago
and everybody knew that he was
specializing as to the outcome Of the
somewhat daring venture.
After the third act Mr.. Palmer APP
parently had no misgiving, To Her
aid reporter he said "Thp production
IN dsappointingly good, That sounds
strange doesn't Il? Well | mean that,
high as my hopes We're, they have
been excelled by the reality. | do not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
ulnrnnIu rt

In q German military town. and the
play ends ,ragically, the hero and hero
Inc dying together Probably by this
time Mr.. FrOhman has seen Justin
Huntly Mccarthy, who has Just re-
turned from a long holiday on the
Riviera, during which. however he has
spent good deal Of time on
the play which he has In
hand for Virginia Harmed The
author Of IF | Were King says Il
win be found the best thing he has
done, Another new play with an
Julia Nelson and her husband Fred
Terry, are about to give at the Comedy
The piece, which is by a member Of
Wilson Barretts company. has moth
ing TO do with the Sabbath, but takes
IT'S name from its heroine. an American
girl whom the early scenes Of the play
show In her home In the Far West, but
who finally comes 10 London and has
adventures,
The state Of the drama! II seems to
be the universal theme. at least In
this country and the United States.
From home come the lamentations OF
David BelascO on the parlous state
into which theatrIcals there are alleged
to have fallen, and here no gathering
OF folk and their friends Is COM
plete without a discussion AS to how
n similar state OF things I'm England
In to be mended, We hoped Mr.. Bar
rle would steer clear OF the subject,
II had been announced that In his
address to the Playgoers' club last Sum
day evening, the author of Little
Mary" would enunclate his Views as
to how far dramatist might go In the
direction OF deluding his audience. but
instead Mr. Barrie spoke on the state
Of the drama!" II Is true that he was
melted thereto by what A. Il. Walkley,
who was In the chair, had said pre-
viously. The Times critic declared that
what the British drama really was sui.
fering from was slow starvation-an
inadequate supply Of good plays; from
which II would seem as II Mr. Frohman
had come to desert In quest Of water
What Is Tree showing?' asked walk.
ley, "A play made In America, What
IL Alexander showing? play made
in Germany. What arc Wyndham,
BourchIer and Waller showing? Plays
made IN FrancelP
when Mr.. Barrie rose to reply, his
hearers were somewhat surprised TO
learn that he. like Henry Arthur Jones
and many others, considered the state
aided theater as the British dramas
best, II not only, hope, II am" Bar
RE said. "a passionate believer In the
repertoire theater, and II we lad one,
conducted on good lines. should send
every play wrote to II before sent
II anywhere else The author OF The
Little Minister" ala not, however. dis
apponth his audience by remaining en-
tirely serious. Speaking Of certain
criticisms on his work, he said that he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

village. and Il would be interesting to
tell where its odd name came from,
but unfortunately this point Il shroud-
ca Ia mystery The most popular be-
lief Is that Dick Turpin, the high
Wayinan. used 70 stable Black Bess
IN a local barn. when business brought
him TO the locality, but there is an
other legend to the effect that an inn
much resembling q barn once stood In
the place and was kept by woman
named Bess.
The famous band Of Bosses o tn
Barn practseg several times a week
In rooms especially fitted up for its
use. On these nights. the conductor,
Alexander owen, who has led the band
Tor ~ years, and the ~ players may
be seen making better time toward
home than usual after the factory
whistles have announced the end OF
the days work, and as soon as supper
IL out OF the way, lights appear In the
practise room, shortly followed by the
music which draws half the town out
side to listen, No matter how often
the band goes away to attend com-
petition. few at least Of It's local adj
mrers go with II, the rest providing
the send of at the railway station.
IT IL Interesting to hear that more
than one player who now follows the
baton Of John Phillip Sousa once wore
The uniform Of the Resses o tn Barn.
H. the course Of the last 20 years of its
existence the band has won $4,000
worth Of prizes. During the last 20
years 1t has competed in 1870 prize con-
tests, winning 1871 first and "a second
prizes
Once a year all the bands Of the
United Kingdom come together at the
Crystal Palace In London where they
compete for a prize trophy valued at
$4,000. The Bosses o tn Barn at pres
ent hold this prize which also carries
with II the championship Of Great
Britain and the colonies. The sjTOD0
trophy, exceeding In splendor even the
famous Ascot racing cup, Is the most
costly In existence, being made of solid
gold, studded with nearly 800 precious
stones It's designers won the honor
Of making II In a competition entered
by nearly all the prominent designers
Of the kingdom which was Judged by
Sir Edward j. poynter, president Of
the Royal academy. ~
In 1899 the band held every challenge
cup In Great Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

members. Prizes offered In this divi-
sion are first $4,000, second $1,000, third
$1,000 The male chorus contests will
take place In Festival Hall July is TO
a. There VIII be two grades Of con-
tests, the first TO include choruses Of
from so to 100 members and the second
between choruses OF from 30 to so
members. In the first grade two cash
prizes Of $4,000 and $1,000 viii be Of
fered, and I'm the second grade the first
prize will be 1000 and the second $780,
The Viennese boast that In their city
three important branches Of music
the symphony. the art song, and dance
music-reached their elimination. 1t
was there that Beethoven wrote his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

sons, but | do not see how there could
be more thorough production OF the
Two Orphans than this.
Stars, as We call them, are accus-
toned to playing alone, as Il were.
having all the other members Of the
company feed their roles, 1t Is always
more or less dangerous, therefore. to
attempt an all star cast for the reason
that they are not likely to dove. tail. |
must say however that in this case
one could hardly ask for smoother
performance, for more thorough ex-
ample Of all playing into each Others
hands TO obtain q harmonious whole.
"Of course, ! could hardly he expect.
ed to say anything but that all the
members of the company are excellent
I'm their respective roles. Mr. Bellows
theyllicr for instance; II Is even bet
ter than Mr.. Thorne's, because Mr..
Bellew Is not so robust as the earlier
actor and he certainly has all the
refinement, grace and address that
D'Ennery must have had In mind when
ne conceived the character,
II am glad that the audience seems
to like the revival, and ! hope their
approval means q long and successful
engagement I think II should be a
good thing for the stage as a whole. -.
New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

knew lady who took a friend Of his
TO q theater once to see one OF his
Pieces. Answering the lady's question
II he wondered why she took him there
his friend said he supposed II was
because she liked Mr.. Barrie's plays.
on no. she replied, 81 can't abide
them, us because II IL nice, quiet
street for the horses Barrie also al
luded feelingly to the authors box. 81
A bad authors box, he said, was very
large with a good view Of the house.
good authors box was one with a
dark recess In It, especially II the recess
consisted OF two walls meeting In an
acute angle, into which the author
could press himself and then work his
way TO a spot from which he got a
view Of the house,
The humorist also aroused laughter
by llkenlng himself to the actor who got
into cab and said TO the driver, MAR
bic Arch, please, stage door,
In London at present a series Of con-
certs IL being given by the famous
brass band which halls from the oddly
named little village In Lancashire
Bosses o. tn Barn. This band really
IL crack one-it has won cups and
trophies galore and Is in constant de-
mand all over the kingdom. but the
organization Is esi'eclally interesting
because OF the fact that in II, 80 to
sDeak, Ia centered the whole life of the
place from which II comes and from
which IL takes its name
To Bosses o III Barn its band means
as much II not more than the Passion
play docs to Oberammergau. and this
has been so for over 100 years. The
ambition Of little boys In the town IL
not to be either policeman or pirate,
but 10 play in the band, and the favor
lite playthngs Of such urchins are
drums and toy horns. II two young
men are counting the same girl I'm the
village and only one Of them Is men,
Der OF the band, It is ten to one that
the musician Will get her. Football and
cricket are played hardly at all I'm
Bosses o tn Barn. lectures and the
atrical performances attract but little
the town folk prefer TO attend the
frequent concerts which are given by
their beloved band. OF course II goes
without saying that every member of
the organization-there are q I'm all
lives in the town
Bosses o tn Barn Itself Is factory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
Special Correspondence,

GptNiul tNllNopNltNNHN''
r ONION, March 26--"The difficulty
in the United States, said Charles
Frohman, when he arrived In Lon
don the other day, "ls to get good
plays, We have got the actors, but We
must get plays for them
So let us see what Nh FrOhman will
be able to pick up here IN the way Of
vehicles for his players at home As
he Is producing 1t IN London, no doubt
the head OF the Theatrical Trust al
ready holds the American rights Of
THE Duke Of KiIllecranke' When
Captain Marshall wrote this comedy.
he offered II first to cyril Maude, whom
the leading part would have fitted like
q glove, but the Haymarkets actor
manager expected Davies Cousin
Kate, in which he was then playing,
To run right through the season. SO, he
turned down The Duke Now he
must be sorry. for whereas Cousin
Kate" after 100 nights or so, came to
the end Of lis tether with bang, Cap
tain Marshall's comedy is said to be
paying better than any other piece
which Frohman has given In London.
and ought to run year or more, Henry
Arthur Jones Joseph Entangled,"
which Cyril Maude put on hastily when
Cousin Kate" came to 20 abrupt an
end, did not draw golden opinions from
the critics, but II seems to be pleasing
audiences and perhaps Mr. Frohman
may decide TO try II in the United
States. The Arm Of the Law" the
English version Of La Robe Rouge
whose striking plot was described In
these letters recently is also likely to
be snapped up by the American mana
ger. When Arthur Bourchier produced
this piece, he neglected to say on the
program by whom the adaptation had
been made. but speculation has accord
ing TO BOurChier) been so rife as to the
unknown adaptor's identity that the
actor manager has just confessed BASH
fully that he did II" himself, This,
however, Is by no means BourchIer's
first offence His adaptation Of another
French play, Monsieur lie Directeur,"
ran for 300 nights under the name Of
THE Chill Widow" Most OF the other
pieces now In view In the West End
either are Of American origin, or have
been produced In the United States al
ready but Somerset Maugham's "A
Man OF Honor" with its grim story OF
the barrister who married barmaid, n
available and should be seen at home.
or plays announced for early produce
tlon, about the most promising Ia
Loves Carnival" which George Alex.
ander will give at the st. James, Thls
In another successful German play,
"Rosenmontag, adapted for Alexan-
der's use by Rudolf Blelschman. whose
English version OF "Old Heidelberg"
has just been withdrawn a; the st.
James after run Of 22b nights. The
action OF Loves Carnival" takes place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

the A. o. u. w. Of Bingham Junction
on the 10Th inst. Prof, Petersen is
training the quartet.
Held's band will present the following
program at tomorrow evenings con-
cert In the Grand theator;
Grand March, "Bombusto' ,"."Farrar
Requests, symphony AHA, .Dalbey
THE Lost Chord sullivan
Grand selection from "Amorita' -.
..",,..,, ..,u.,,'',."'.,''' HlDuIha
Soprano solos, Fleeing Days -,
ANN, ,,,,.,,,, seminar
Ills Favortc Flower .,,,,u..LoWitz
Miss Thalia Price.
Caprces, "'rhe Yankee Patro'u",,,
..u..,". ...."..' u"'" Meacham
"Bcdelia' .....,,,,.",,.,, SWaiN
Quartet, Come Where My Love
Messrs. Zimmerman Leslie,
Mackey, Stevens.
Grand selection from 'Rlgoletto'..
..,,, ..,..,,,",,., ,.,,,,,,Nerd
Prof Schettler guitar Virtuoso.
"Pensee Nocturne" ,.... Buckley
cold Kentucky Home'.,,.FOstcr
Grand selection Hungarian Lutz.
piel ,,,r ,.....,.',.,''. Nela BEN
The last concert was SO crowded that
many people were turned away.
Mrs. 4. d. Melvin will give a ballad
concert In the INF Methodist church
Friday evening, Auril 10, and the fol-
lowing program viii be presented;
Songs, robin Adah" ,....""..,
"Ye Banks and Bucs' ".u Burns
Tomorrow wan Pontett
Mrs, Melvin.
Reading, Opportunity uu".",,. $500.
.......,u.E Edward Rowland Sill
"The Fools Prayer .,,".",,.
...... .,,EdWard Rowland sill
For a That and a'That'""u,.
...,.. ..,,,.,..,Ro Robert Burns
Mrs. L. G, Kelsey.
Songs, "Come Back to Erin .Claribel
"Twickonham Ferry ,Marzias
"scenes that are Brightest 80.
...,,.,..u,. ,r,.,on,,. Wallace.
Mrs Melvin.
Piano, selected. Miss Hattie WlshArd
Songs, Last Rose of Summer
.,..,,r ,.,,,,..,.,,,," stevenson
"The Little Hero" Adams
Mrs Melvin.
Reading. youth and Art",,,."",
...,...... Robert Browning
Count Grismond' ....u,n,n
...... ....,,..,R Robert Browning
"Pruspice" n... Robert Browning
Mrs. r. G. Kelsey,
Songs, Bonnie Sweet Bessle',Gllbert
Land o. the Lear ,,.r,,,,,,"
Mrs Melvin,
The anthems at the First NJ y,
church tomorrow viii be given by
quartet. both at the morning ANA eve.
ming services Emanuel Anderson VIII
preside al the organ az both services,
Prof C. ]. Nettleton Ia the soolst IN
the morning, and in the evening VIII
T. Walker sings, by request, The Holy
city" with violin oblgato, Mr. Walker
IL q new singer IN Salt Lake, having
recently come from Denver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
Music and =
/ Musicians

which he has named "Tae tale OF n po-
lar Bear" and Arthur Shepherd has ar
ranged the score for the piano. MIR.
shepherd has been very happy In his
arrangement OF the harmony.
The Easter music as given IN the
churches last Sunday, Is regarded is an
advance IN standards Of excellence OF
local performance, Each year the Eas-
ter music becomes more labosate and
choice.
A number of local music students
nave taken up the cello with Prof.
Schettler
The local music houses report trade
very good In all lines the past week.
especially In small instruments. Pianos
are going out all OF the time, and col
lections are very fair,
The Imperial Quartet win sing for
the Mystic Shriners In Masonic han on
the evening, OF the Goth inst, and for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

symphonies. Schubert his songs. the
two Johann Strausses their walt2es,
polkas, and quadrilles. For 10 years
the most universally beloved PERSONAL
ny in the Austrian capital was Johann
Strauss. first the father, then the SON.
No wonder, therefore, that news comes
simultaneously OF the formation OF a
committee TO erect monument to the
second Strauss and OF series OF cere-
monies and concerts by way Of cele-
bratlng the hundredth birthday OF his
father one OF these ceremonies con-
sisted in a pilgrimage by his descend
ants and their friends TO his grave In
the Doblinger cemetery, whence his re-
mains are TO be transferred In June TO
the Centralfriedhof