Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

herd IN New York. Indicate .na'
~ "a experiencing most enjoy
l. .,,o time hearing the operas, or
,,sstras and concert events Oh the
'"' anol,s He had been disappointed
49,. ,or in his expectations regarding
,ns hearing of his own work. as the
saw Musical Society of America uhder
whose auspices it was to be played
Asferred it's series Of concerts us
snanelal backing having failed at the
,", moment. Mr.. Shepherd is stili
ne that the New York symphony
o,rbestra will play his composition at
rehearsal
Mfr Jos. ]. Daynes, manager OF the
CLAYTON Music Co, has returned from
visit 10 Los Angeles, He reports bus
,noss there as being lively in the ex-
,,sme and adds that the several lead
inc music houses seem to have their
I'D full. He heard Ellery's band
which ia giving free concerts at Ocean
Park aud says it is doing excellent
work
rho oonic opera Of woodland" with
IL. T,gblv original plan of making all
.ha characters members of the feath-
s tribe. suggested the thought to
sayeral auditors that the addition of
se, Young fresh voice like that OK
Tu,n,o T,ucy Gates, and the interpola-
,ion Of her favorite ballad, Sing
sweet Bird" would have formed a
valuable addition to the opera.
rhere ls a movement among local
rnscal instructors to beautify their
stndios: Prof. Mcclellan has Just ex-
nsnded 5000 IN remodellng his rooms,
Including a fine maplewood floor, and a
Turkish cosy corner.
The organ recital reason of 1906 in
the tabernacle. will begin Immediately
after the conclusion of the April con-
terence Prof Mcclellan has quite a
number Of new organ scores with which
he Will favor the public among them
being the Egmont Ruy Bias and Leon
ore No. 3 oyertures,
Prof. Mcclellan is in correspondence
with Gadskl's manager with view TO
bringing that famous Wagnerian So
prano to this city for a concert in the
Tabernacle II looks now as II his eff
forts would meet with success.
There is a big demand for orchestral
trampets all over the country and
loca. parties who have been trying to
secure such instruments have been
Informed that their orders can be taken
Only subject to delay, in consequence
Of this wide demand. The occasion OF
this IL the rejection of the cornet from
Orchestras. as too noisy and blatant,
and the substitution OF the softer and
mder trumpet
Helds band will rehearse tomorrow
in preparation for a concert TO be given
by the band the latter part of the
month"; In one Of the local theaters.
Dan Johnson Of Ogden has removed to
this city, TO take the baritone saxa-
phone In Helds band; and c. l.. Berry
changes from saxaphone to bassoon.
I, Nichols Of the band has sent
for a new f Hat clarinet.
A Washington letter in the New York
NuHcal Courier, from Fannie Edgar
Thomas, refers in complimentary way
10 Prof W a. Wetzell Of this city. and
says that his program OF work at the
last ~ r. A, meeting was memorable
IN result and in tendency. The Courier
also gives a handsome notice to Shanna
Cumming, the New York vocalist and
sster OF Mrs, Wetzell of this city as
does also the Albany Argus on the
occasion OF Mrs. Cummings appear
ahce IN the capital city.
Mrs. Ella Cumming Wetzell q or
ganlang her vocal pupils into the Wet.
seii Choral society, to be assisted bv n
Mdles' orchestra. the Instrumentation Of
winch viii be in strings. Mrs Wetzell
= experiencing some difficulty I'm And.
Hlg double bass lady player hut has
han, ''''' 'e'''e MA
An excellent concert was given Ian
az Nephi. under the direction
NJ NJ Principal Merrill and Miss Lillian
turner, the latter furnishing two yo-
u numbers. Willard Snuires sang
suG . Schettler played the cello and
suHari The event was a red letter oc-
'a''0n IN local music history.
Inv eontata Of THE Daughter OF
yT"tus by Stalner, viii be given short
a.. ~ lhe combined -aolrs of the First
c %S,on1ulst and ST. Paups Eplscopal
'"D'Vaes' IN st. Pauls church.
%''s Agatha Berkhoel IL homo From,
s,,, ga weeks trip in the east and 10
Cii. '. az work. She was 10 DAYS In
WbG1eG ana Tour weeks In New York.
ers5I, n chicago she participated with
nnc,r.l q number OF local priyata
ihs S M. When she sang with some OF
Yo,t :. artists in Chicago I'm New
hal ssS sang tWice-once In Carnegie
Gos,saTu once 10 the studio of Margaret
hesr5 y, Velore critics. Miss Berkhoel
IN q. nnT great artists In "ParsIfaI .
VI Snoteme, Tristan and Isolde"
ons,a. 'aihOula,' and other noted
whor, she also heard Bispham with
Tba sne was greatly pleased
olal r Sl' Lake visitor made Il n sne.
cho,,sN n' 10 near the greatest church
rivss chicago and New York ana
ebn,s, Nhe palm to the choir Of crac,
Cabni. chicago, The choirs Of tha
tsrest 0!urcnes were OF marked in
heinz 'ue tregorlan chant ia notc
boys' sahg there entirely by men AMI
from ~, us women have been banishad
York 'i'o'lo organ lofts In New
t.atpra hary's Cathedral the mns,ca,
viii /, ~ tomotrow's II O'Clock servlc.,
M a,Me singing Of the ave ysr,r,S
GF a cs by Miss Lottie owen Mr. NJ
os,r,o Nufts aud r. G. Dunbar for ~
"v,nI 4 and after the elevation the
sung h., ,'a,9r Of Lahascha viii n.
~
s, .oan,,l.dren's choir known as ,ho
service a "a choir sings at the . e'c,ons
lent lr,n Sna they are making an oycei'
hsh, ss ss'tsslon as they sing in Ern-
Ways o. shelr Youthful voices ara al.
- "esh and bright '' are az
prsseSs, '1s pam is unable to sing n, IN
ior Iaryr rs ae Is under the doctor = care
consrs1as,,,.s so his place in me E.irs,
M al