Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
Music 0nd
: Musicians

, Fitzpatrick and Klinke, second violins;
cello, G.. G, Wise. VIOLA T. A. Nicolls;
piano, Miriam Brooks; strlnged bass,
j, n, Robson.
There Is proposition TO give the
ogden tabernacle a large pipe organ IN
place OF the instrument that has done
duty there FOR so long. Conductor Bal
lantyne Is one Of the best and most
conscientious choir leaders In this sec
ton of the country, and he Ia backed
with an unusually fine choir In view
OF the excellent work done IN the past
By both leader and singer, their many
friends are hoping earnestly that tie
Church authorities will see their way
clear TO give the Tabernacle a fine
instrument
The present quartet OF the First Con-
gregational church choir Ia receiving
many compliments for rs artistic work,
The personnel OF the choir is Mrs, A,
u, Melvin. soprano; Mrs, c. c. Snyder
contralto, Fred Graham, tenor Dr.
Davis, baritone; Prof. Thomas Rad
cllffe, organist.
Charles Kent, the baritone. gave a
well attended concert last Thursday
evening, at Ephraim. He was assist
| ed by his son, n boy soprano OF lOh
years, Miss Fitzpatrick, and Miss LIZ
zie Thomas. Al Of the performers
were In good voice and spirits and left
an excellent impression Master Kent
"took' especially well, az boy So
prano, and particularly such a good one
| as he is a decided novelty in rural con-
| certs.
Messrs ]. ]. Mcclellan and Willard
Weihe will tour southern Idaho the
middle Of the month. on the evening
| OF the 18th inst, they appear at Rex
| burg under the auspices OF Oscar a.
Kirkham; ON the 14th, at Idaho Falls,
under the auspices of Joseph Morely
| Jr. and the local L. ID. s, choir; on the
| evening OF the 18th inst, they Will be
| at Rigby, and and the following day.
| the artists return "a this city.
An unusual feature in the local piano
trade was noticed the last week IN
| the appearance here of a full concert
grand plano from noted eastern man
ufacturing firm, and which II Is claim
| cd II the second of the kind ever
| brought here to remain. Prof McClel-
| Ian viii use IL In his appearance with
| the next concert of the Salt Lake
| Symphony orchestra.
The Tabernacle organ recital season
| for the current year, VIII begin shortly
| after the spring conference. Organist
| Mcclellan has some fine new music
| ready for summer rendition.
Willard Weihe and Fred Graham will
| appear next Saturday evening at
| musicale to be given by Mrs. Feramorz
Little at her east First South street
! residence Alvin Beesley will be the
| plano accompanist.
Fred Graham, the tenor singer, has
| removed his studio from the Templeton
! 10 the Constitution building, and viii
| use the same studio as Miss Jennie
Sands, the two alternating as TO days Of
| instruction
A special organ recital was given
| Thursday afternoon, I'm the Tabernacle
! for the benefit OF a large party of Ray
mond excurslonists. The visitors We're
| delighted
The features OF tomorrow evenings
| concert I'm the Grand Theater by Held's
| band win be tenor robusto solo,
| Nothing New to Say" (Robin), by
| II. r. Foster a promising local vocal
list; and the overture to "Rosamund"
by the band,
Members OF the Tabernacle choir who
| went on the California excursion, re-
| member with kindly interest, Mrs. Lee
land stanford, and how she expressed
! her admiration for the Utah singers
and their work, They say she was
most unassuming and unpretentlous
woman and deep Is their regret at her
| sudden and strange demise.
Local dealers report steady In
| crease In the sale of violins. Quite n
| number Of orders are being sent east
| for consigrments OF this fine instru-
| ment (when we'll played, and one house
| here has sent for a 5000 instrument
| on special order. Teachers OF man.
| dolins and guitars also report crafty
| ing increase In the number OF pupils.
! The Schettler trio will give a recital
| at Iehi In three weeks, The artists
! are G. II. Schettler, violin; c. d.
! Schettler, cello and Fred Harwood
pianist. The Inter lives at Lehi.
A number Of Young people are begin
| ming TO take lessons on the cello. Good
| players on this instrument are much
needed In this part Of the country.
The many friends Of Mrs. Martha
| Royle King viii be much pleased to
| learn that both she and her little boy
| have been released from quarantine,
| and that Mrs. King has resumed her
musical duties.
At st. Marks cathedral tomorrow,
| Mr.. Worthington, the baritone, will
! sing, at the morning service, "Oh God,
| Have Mercy" from the oratorio Of st.
| Paul and in the evening Thus Saith
| the Lord" and but Who May Abide