Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

l., d. s. hospital, seriously III with a
malignant tumor. He has the SYM
PATTY of a wide circle Of friends.
The funeral Of George Hedger the
flute player, was largely attended from
the Eleventh ward meetinghouse the
interment was IN the city cemetery. The
deceased was well posted In his work,
and Will bc much missed at the sum-
mlliar figure.
The Monday Musical club was un-
able to transact business last night,
owing TO the presence of SO few a.
bers on account of the weather. So
the club will meet next Monday even
ing, this time, i'm the rooms of the
Orpheus club on the third floor of the
GodbePitts building.
Vocalists In the Twenty-second
ward are diligently practising Trial
by Jury" for presentation the last OF
the month. There will be 80 persons
| In the cast. In the Sixth ward Pima
! fore" is being rehearsed for presenta
ton there shortly, and In other
I wards. efforts are being made to bring
out light operas.
Satisfactory practise continues on
| the cantata Daughter of Jairus,"
| which. II is expected, Will be given on
| the evening of the goth inst. In st.
| Paul's Episcopal church Miss Agatha
| Berkhoel will conduct, and the prin-
cpal singers viii be Mrs. Plummer,
| Mrs. Bailey, Mrs Harris Miss Red
man. Miss O'C0nnor. Fred Graham and
| Willard Squires The chorus ensemble
| will be furnished by the combined
cholrs OF the First Methodist and st.
| paurs churches.
Fred Graham, the tenor, Miss Alice
| Davies, the violinist, and Miss Pearl
| Pierce, pianist, appeared in concert
at Brigham City Wednesday evening.
| There was roaring blizzard on, but
people turned out just the same, and
| gave the Salt Lake artists an appre-
| ciative reception. The violin playing
| Of Miss Davies was an especial feature
| OF the evening. She Is considered by
musicians promising performer as
she plays with excellent tone and fin
! ish, and shows unmistakeable appre-
| citation of the requirements of violin
| playing.
| It is expected that Mr.. Dyorjak, the
| visiting knights Of Pythias singer, who
| made such favorable impression be-
| fore the First Presbyterian church last
| Sunday morning, will sing again to-
morrow morning There will be a
special song service on the evening of
| the 25th inst, when a cantata by j.
| II. Maunders, entitled "Penitence, Par
don and Peace" will be given, with
solos by Mrs. j. p. Taylor and Bert
| Tha 81, iei, La fla
semble singing, will include Mrs, X
| r Anderson. Miss Daisy A, Wolfgang
Miss Pearl Allenbaugh and Messrs,
| Stephen, Decker, Abbott and Hudson.
The little company Of Salt Lake art
lists who starred through Summit coun-
! ty, met with pleasing success. Tho
| party included Fred Graham, Miss
Agatha Berkhoel Miss Matte Read,
| Mrs Browning and Willard Squires.
They performed at Park City. Heber,
! Coalyille, and two or three other CEN
! tiers, and were everywhere received
! with a warm welcome. Considering
the condition the roads We're I'm the
| attendance was excellent The COM
/ pany were invited TO Morgan county
To give several concerts. and the In
| vitatlon was pressing, but owing to
SnullNtSS bl inc illntt lHtN WtlN VII
able to go. They returned to salt Lake
IN excellent spirits
Miss Nora Gleason has been hard at
work, working overtime I'm fact,
training the numerous children who
| are to appear this evening In the st.
| Patrlck's day entertainment She was
| unable to make out formal program
in advance on account Of the uncer-
tainty Of certain local artists who were
expected TO take part. However, II Is
| known that a very attractive program
has been prepared, with q number OF
pleasant surprises, and the audience
viii he sure Of having a good time,
The Imperial tmen'sl quartet are to
assist. as well as Horace Ensign and
Fred Graham Instrumental music
will be furnished BY tho All Hollows
college orchestra, and the consolidated