Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

day morning, and will do so again to-
morrow morning.
These advanced pupils OF Mrs. En-
ma Ramsay Morris Will give recital
some time in June next. in the Y. n.
G. A. auditorium: Miss Florence
Grant, Miss Edith Grant Miss Lottle
owen and Miss Sarah Rasmussen. The
program will be a classical one.
The Musical Union will furnish
band Of 80 or 40 men TO provide martial
music for the Beesley funeral and
there will also be a stringed quartet,
The public recital OF Mrs. WetzelPs
advanced pupils will be given April
next in the Y. NJ. G.. A. auditorium,
and a fine program is promised. one
OF the features will be songs written
by Dewey Richards In New York for
his sister, Miss Emily Richards. lyric
soprano, to be sung by her on this. oc-
casion.
Secy. A. ]. Bruneau of the Musical
Union is in San Francisco on a months
absence.
The Orpheus club for its second con-
cert on April &C. has engaged Gerardy.
the famous Cellist, Mr.. Arthur Shep-
herd, and Mr.. Willard Weihe; these
three sterling artists viii probably be
heard together In trio for piano, vio-
lin and cello.
The Elks do not despair OF inducing,
the railroad companies to give a reduce
ed rate for band from this city which
they can take with them to
Denver and enter In the band
contest that always characterizes
the annual convention OF the order.
The Elks would like to take a band OF
So or 40 men, who would certainly mako
good showing. even IL they did not
win the first prize.
The musical part OF the Plerpont
school pupils program given in the Y.
NJ. c. A. Thursday night, was given by
c. ID. Schettler, as 'cellist and must
cal director, Mrs Wetzell as the plan
ist and g. II. schettler as the violin.
list.
THE Queen OF Leon" was given
third time last Wednesday evening. In
Barratt hall for the l.. ID. s, students
as well as for the public and the en-
tire performance went off with a snap
All OF the performers did well, singly az
well as collectively and there was no
suggestion OF Il hitch anywhere.
charming little bit Of melody has
been written by Margaret Mckenzie
OF the eighth grade in the Sumner
school, In four flats, which Supervisor
Wetzell is exhibiting as praissworthy
specimen OF public school work. The
score Is written as neatly as II print
ed from engraved work.
The service tomorrow evening In the
First Presbyterian church will be CIV
en- up to a special song program, which
has been carefully arranged by Miss
Maude Thorne, the choir director and
organst, OF the church She has gor
her choir now into very good shape,
the contralto being one of the best In
the state.
The music committee of tho First
Presbyterian church is considering
where to order the organ for their new
edifce.
Invitations are out for a vocal rect
tai to be given by four OF Nine. Sven
sons advanced pupils In the Y. NJ. &,
A. auditorium on Monday evening next,
March 20, at S:15 p. m, The ladies' are
Miss Fora Shaw. Mrs. l.. L. God iard.
Miss Allie Fletcher. Miss Addie Fletch-
or, with Mrs. J. I. Treasure as accom-
PIANIST. During the evening Nine. Swer.
son will give short talk on tone pro-
duction and the art OF singing.
The personnel OF the Boston SYM
phony orchestra, the finest In tine
United States. Is as follows: Sixteen
first violins, IA second violins, 10 violas.
10 violencellos, eight stringed BASES, 4
flutes, 3 oboes, English horn. 3 h fat
clarinets, bass clarinet bassoons, |
contra fagott, 8 French horns, trum-
pets, trombones. and one performer
each on harp. tuba, tympania, drums,
cymbals. triangle and traps, bass
drum and castanets and one librarian
80 men In all II win be noted that 50
are string players: that IL the ratio OF
strings TO the wind and percussion in
strumentation at 81 per cent. This Is an
increase OF the string ratio from the
date OF the Chiscgo fair orchestra.
when the ratio was 81 per cent.