Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28


mn leading music teachers Oh .no
city have done two very ,,,s se'v 70
p nl,e Utah State Music
r.,cbers association the o'"e ar !" law
Teaen'' 10, 10 attempt to get any IA"
dilns ~ ,,o legislature providing ior
NV ,Ieensng and examination " ..., '.a' .,
the l'o rs' 0rst step viii be productive OF
es hundred ways, and 1t is re-
sool " 81 chat our musicians have not
HaIAI ,orethcr long before The second
come we visionary and impractieaDie'
one nould have been Impossible 10
n,, Iace the legislature to ADOPT 1t, rro y,
luD ,,sos who attended the meeting VI
V''. ,.acbers called to discuss the prop
ins ~ ro,y rightly drew the attention
0,'u ,sa body to the fact that many
y ,Hio homes were strainms a point TO
pl" ~, pianos and organs, ana II they
:, 10 secure expensive teachers be-
pIa many would have the doors OF
'u a.lcol Advancement closed in their
aces.
Ill, okers may not be aware Of IT.
a' ,sdy nave a positive treat In store
pu. W., co,nlng concert at the ConBrega-
~ u cbilrch a week from next Mon
uou'h v the baritone basso from Bos-
ua' ~ A. y. Carlson, who VIII be
Wy ~ bv Mr. Weihe violinist, Mr., Shep-
al1' ocrnnlpanlst and MISS Agnes
leI nianist. A number OF music
AYERS including the writer OF TINS, re-
rsolw bad the pleasure OF listening 10
Mr. carlson, who Is mere Vlsltlls lllS
brotber. Mr. Charles II. carlson anu
syeryone was charmed with nus voice
Me- style and his selections MT arr
son d presented by the Fine Arts socle-
~ of Boston, who send out only artlsls
", undoubted standing
The next concert by the salt Lake
eymphony orchestra VIII take place
Kant Inc middle Of March. Mr.. Shep.
nerd has his program already arranged
md has engaged several new men TO
strengthen his string section
rrof Evan stephens Is much encour-
se,d Al the Increasing interest shown In
tbsir work By the members OF the rap
srpacle choir. since the new year, this
hos been particularly noticeable, ana
Tho professor hopes the singers VIII
loon mn their endeayors. The choir viii
soon take up Thanks be TO Cod by
Mendelssohn; also, his scoring OF the
Toiy.thIrd Psalm The attendance $
at present 400, and when the Conried
r0mnany is here the Tabernacle choir
will reinforce the chorus OF the com"
many An certain parts of choral work
81 mat the total body OF singers
will be ZOO. 1t is proposed by the
visiting company to give the entire
ogtnhat Mater" and with the full COM
hned chorus singing the "lnflamma-
tuso supported by the Conried orches-
fra and the great organ, there VIII be
perhaps one OF the most magnificent
Inderlngs Of that famous score ever
given. one which Rossini would be glad
10 rise from his grave to listen to.
Dealers IN small musical instruments
are complaining that certain newly To-
Gated Instructors In the mandolin and
guitar are seeking to get pupils by
romsing that after they have taken
a specified number Of lessons" they
win each be presented with $50 man
dolin. II Is charged that these $50 man.
dollns} are really $3.50 affairs, and II Is
alleged that the same game Is being
played I'm other parts OF the country as
well as in Salt Lake.
Harold Daynes says relative to his
eastern trip, that he found I'm New York
the operate and dramatic stage all the
rage, while comparatively little atten-
ton was given to more purely concert
matters II was a revelation to him IN
a presentation of the "Cava-
lerla RustlCana" at the Metropolitan
opera house, to listen TO that superb
Of 6j men, who played the
score in a way he had never heard be-
fore. While in Philadelphia he took
IN part OF the "Parsifal." The per-
iOrmlnce began at $3.50 p. M. and lasted
well, until long after bed time, ana
Mr. Daynes did not stay II out; he got
Tired and retired lie found the plano
market booming, and with promise OF a
phenomenal output of Instruments for
Wv 'N0Allh NNhls III 'iAN HiN'''A ~
1abinet organs manufacturers told him
that the new six octave organs were
mostly sold In the far west, as the mid
die and eastern states people still
lung TO the old style. five octave In
suument The outlook for this year
IN cabinet organs appears to be en-
to the dealers
Eastern manufacturers expressed 10
helr Salt Lake visitor their surprise
mat so few three-cornered grand pianos
we're sold I'm the western market, az
'ompared with the other styles; and
W. Daynes told them IT was the fault
y The dealers, who put such prices on
nus class of goods as Ia Brighten pros
leclive purchasers away at the start.
Senator Ed Loose of Provo recently
distinguished himself I'm a musical way
g investing 1886 In a big talking ma
nine ana 100 records with prominent
,ouse IN this city The demand for
nls class OF amusement has spread so
Her the country that II is difficult
or western dealers to get their orders
NED one salt Lake firm has sold 900
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