davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-06
4rR6te NIB 0sm6ie.
Tsa6ta

Sro@te y OsWHtss
Tsa4ta
aepfeI "a! 00-4.6o per 8ab.
granberries-$3.B0 per Sos.
Bananen s1.76-2.1 ; ustss $l-sl.2b.
0ttronem - 0,-7.00 $sr xsna.
Dranaen - s2.?6-825 t3 &SRe.
gFrf&e, $1.75-2.b0 per DufbeI.
California gFaamen. $1.7b bte Rife:
Wirmen, $2.50-s 30 PEI SoS.
Deixtrauten, sac bunbert R6rbs.
perfmmons, SOe BITE atfe.
OsmRfa
9otbe wabem 50 pei Sat. =.
geIerp-l6s BIS lee per Dutenh.
4raut - $l2--$lA PEI ToH2e.
BlameniobI s1.a5 Ser Buibel.
SaIat - l5s PEI Yfunb.
8uiebeIn - Notte nab weEbe $l.0o BIB
ST. pa Sub epaxi@e 8wtsbs!n 81 90
per Rife.
geterNIie lb-soe PEI Datsxb Hsss4ss.
a%artoHen-$l es psr 5aE
yabieie Soc per Dutexb Bun@es.
sASiertoHeIn - Etrstxsa e8.36; baItt'
more s1tB-2.7B; Serfet ~ 90 ~ $500
per Tab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-06
Banana.
u n b6rIi4 DE He9enghe
erura groben

g 9aben.
Colon, s. Ye3. gifenbabn3iae
fabrsn auf benz Sfhmus i9On felt meb.
rersn Sase1 ni9t, trsil Der unauft6r'
lid Fr6msnos @sssn bas ga6nbstt
alsr 8abneu untsrmai&en unb unter'
b6bIt tatts. Die poff mirb metaen-
tbsils In Canoes bsfbrbert unb sinjslae
&eiienbe tpage1 fh tn fOI4en gsbre4'
li9en Booten bon eiaer Ortf9aft CUR
arosrsn.
Dos @srrpaltunase.bdube Der "a.
characterization In Der Staot pa'
mama fsbt bsrIaHsn ba. neil bie 8eam.
ten, tusI9e In Der Ranal3one tpobnsn,
Mot BET ben unter DaKer fiebenben
@egsr nod Der Stabt iOmmsn t6nnel .
Ale S%elesrapben. uno SelepbOnlinien,
tpel9e ms Snnsrs bss SRbmus gehen,
inb serriFen uno man erbdlt feline
Ta&ri&t bon bort. Man elaubt, bat
tberaa geuualtiger S9aoen anseri&tsl
iR. esit benz Sabre 1870 bat ss midi
r1ebr 10 anbaltsno uno 10 gepaItig &C.
regnet, aIs in ben lebtet 3ebn &ager.
Yortusal.
tIbf1uetns greien
26ntg n.
2tfabDn, 5. Deg. R6nil
Carlos unb isin dltefsr Sobn entgin.
gen ssfern auf Der Wilbi&usiniaat
nit tnappsr Notb bsm SObe. Si'
Dilof&msins srifen bic SagbgeieQ'
i9aft on uno f8lus He tn bic Jla8t,
Sas pfsrb bes 26niss firate uni
uurbs ssibotst. Der abnis sntfam ieoOd
unbsrlsbt. Sas pferb bss 8ronprin'
3eu mar f9nsl asnus, isinsn Rsiter II
6i9srbsit gu brtnsen. @raf Demo-
Itua xnb Warquis BON 5errera MURDER
f&wer berIebt. frei @ilbtreibsr bhb'
ten bas 2eben Elm.
@roBbritanuien.
2teIIeguns etnts BAN
3er.3oIoffes.
portsmoutb, 5. Deg. Sn
,Seifein bss Homtrals Str Ar&ibaIl
Douglas Sb&RiOmmanoirenben 1t
portsmouib. fanb bsute gormittus bi
aisnesums far eth s%peit.s 2riessf9ii
bon Der yHrsabnousbt". 2laHe Hatt
DDS rsus e9lu9ii9if wirb nod ar6
Ser unb ftdrfer, als bic vUrsabnougbt'
usrben. Da bereits bel Dorarbsitsl
gstban fnb, srtuartst man, bab ieil
Bau i&nsq bon Staten seben tueroe
HuRIanb.
" EN- D n n n O m . O . n
bau 6etfen.
g I. petersburs, 5. Sc,
Better Ysrisin, bas 6uupt Der eanaoi
f9sn Su9oborasn. III bier stnsstroffen
TN, 3u fonbtrsn, wie bic @egierung III
our @iebsrisbr Der Witsliebsr feline
Settle fislsn unb Oh fs sefatten wfiros
10, 900 rufFT&s gauern nod @anao
~ ftbrsn, bamit He TN eanabii4e
Wefen rieue g~ifenbabnen bauen.
Wsrigtrl murbe beute bon benz prt
misrmtnifer StOlppin empfanger
Der MtniRsr bebsutets Inn, baB Rus
Lamb ni9ts basese1 babe, tpenr b
Hu&obor3en, bie 3u Soften reIigi6is
gsrfolsunssn ausgeuanoert ieten TN
bic man isitbem babeim ais pilger b
trantet babe. suridtebren molten; 4
wtrben isosrseit tptliomtten iein. su'
babe sr ni&ts basesen. tuenn Nerigi,
bic fhr ben Giienbabnbau In ganao
BsnStbtsten aus ben 6unserbiirifte
nod Der neusi1 WeIt fhbrsn noble.
S1neben.
3wet 3rteesf&tffe sur
AusfeIIung.
StodboIm. 5. Deg. S&w
ben tpirb BET Der Glottenparabe bet q
bHnuns ber I'm nd&fen Sabr inSamsl
tomn, 3D., fatifinbenbsn Ausfsluu
NIT sinsui ober s,psi 3rieesi&iFsn be
treten fetn. Der ameritanif&e O
fanbte Charles b. @rabss srbielt bsu
bte offijlele Rittteiluns BON BEN b
6in Iauteibsn Be!&lub Der i&wsoti&s
@ssisrune. 3u9let4 fpra& bieIe u
Bsbauerri aus. bab He auber Stan
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-06

g(nf bent Sfbnns BON Sararta uernriade1 geualti:
gem Sdbaoeu.

IIoIhueine srdfen aDnis a. a~isnesuns eiues YauaerfoloRes. = SuHsn
fUnnen am gabn6an beien. Swei &rissidihe ;ur Iusfeanng.-
Sntrehante studeu hbr Sdaffranfbeit. - gerHbmte
STRIDE ansserambt.- sdffsundne I'M ~hobengfor.
oen.-2 Sanger, beftger GrohoB uerphrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-06
Seutfhlano.
3 rlterean g tubier
iberS Ia fbett.

Berlin, 5. Deg. Ha4 elmer
Mittbsiluns btinost f9 bic bon BRO.
fsHor Rod ausssrdaste Expedition our
@rfori&uns Der urfa&sn Der e9laf'
tranibsit auf ben 2efs SnieIn I'm Bic
tOrta Npansa.Ss xls bte gin9sbo'
rsrsn b6rtsn, sl iusI9sm 3wsd bic
meibsn Beiu9er bortbin esfommsri tpa.
rem, bra&ten fe ibntn 9unberte BON
patisntsn aus Der aan3en umse9enb,
10 bab He %intsrsRnnte Stubisn MAIDEN
fonnten.
gerahmts 2tr&e ausge.
raubt.
W Il n&en, 5. Deg. Die Qunoe
bat f9 bsrbrsitst. oab oie SsnoIingsr
Rtr9e bon 0erbre9ert In Der lsBten
0a9t ausgsraubt unb aei4dnbet NOR.
ben if. Wie bte @anbalen baben BITE
unbolbs In benz @ottssbauie aetpttbst.
Sic baben bic Web9swdnoer 3eri&nit'
ten unb 2sl9s uis 9rusifire aertrtim.
inert. Sdmmtli9s %sOIoensn Rir9ens
ssrdtbe fno boz, ibns1 ssraubt wOroen.
(Tie Rir9e In benz felt 1877 NIT
Witn6en bersintsn Vorort SsnbIingen,
III befannt bur9 bas Wauerbilo CUR gr'
innsrung on ben S&mieo bon Ro&sl,
ben 5elosn In Der Ssnblinasr Bauer1.
i9la9t an Is. DECEMBER 1909
Canada.
g ollie m boben
NDroen.
8eIfebtIIs ONT, 5. Gsabr.
Der Sampfsr v0i&or" auf Der Sabrt
bon Ostpeso nod gslebils. Der i9on
lanse bier fdllis mar, III tn Der Ndbe
bon Main buds ,sdn3li1 p%srbrannt.
Die s9iHsmanni&aft tonnte R9 In
einsm Boots nod pieton rettsn.
Disbp. q. g.. 5. Deg. 3wsi
am:rifnnii@e S9iHe franoeten bsuts
bier an Der atRe mebrere Meilsn BON
Safsn. Dos cine s&if, Der S9oOnsr
Emma y. Sarbsp" brad auseinan.
Der uno fetn 2apitdn, gsrrp bon
Wa9ias, frrr au Sooe, ua&oem CT oas
2anb errei9t baite. Die anosrsn
S9ifsmanni9aften retteten fi9.
8ritiiM< Nefinbien.
8 anger. beftfeer ri 4 0 {
berptirt.
2tngfopn Snisl 81. Bin.
cent. 5. Ee3. Gin LANCER uno bsftiasr
grbRob tpuros bier In Der lebten Ra&i
beriphrt. 1erisIbs bauerts ibsr a9t3iq
Setunoen uno bic gri&ittsrungen no.
rem lansiam. Der 8ep6lterung bisie,
Stabt bsmd&tiste f& elmer sntisbliGer
panit. Nie aubor bat ie eine grb.
sri9htterune 10 LANCE ~anaebaItsn. aui
ben SnisIn Barbados. unsefdbr 10C
Wsilsn 6ftli9 BON bier, unb st. 2ueia.
25 WeiIsn norbmeRli&, tuuroe Der 6sf4
ties grbfob sbenfalls berfpirt. lin
tdrtaen mar berieIbe auf Der Snisl
81. 2ueia. Ssit benz lebten 6ebrual
fanoen ab unb au bier uno In Der Na&,
barf9aft grbsrf&httsrunesn ffatt. ODE,
fstne mar bisber 10 fart unb at9al,
tenb, als bie In Der Iebteri Ra9t.
Sapan.
Werfdrtung Der mtIttd
rtf9en 2rdfte.
&ofto, 5. De3. Dds iapanifd
RrisasminiRerium bat bsi8lohsn, bt
bsiben SipiRonen Solbaien aus be
Tanbi&ursi unb Rorsa nod 3auis q
t~ransfertren. Sas tisue Budget be
Rtmmt bte grri9tung Ssusier neuer 81
piNonen I'm Sabre 1907. Die Nttts
biersi ionen aus ben Iaufetoen Reggie
runesanihnften. otne rsue Stsu.r,
BEN Wulis aufiuerlesen. ODER @elo q
bergen. esnommen tuerben. Die Ger
, abfsbung Der Gtenh1ett Der eoIbats
H., &c., ..,e .t,.y qokys ne, V.;,,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-06
0ASe.

gxsros . Bsriaufsrreiie SmScEsyis
g@petersdie 8ee PEI 4ssxb ex9strHVss
6@wesseridte lss, ntSeuxfx Gvssra . 0sfi
ia, Teu gorl Gbsbhars lAs, stzAesntj
Iner Nsaburpsr j8e, 1gtd l6e,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

choir will sing tomorrow morning
Housely's anthem, abide with Me"
Mrs. Sanborn who has been officiating
as organist since the death OF Prof.
Radcliffe. is giving great satisfaction.
ana the members OF the choir are
speaking OF her good work In musical
circles.
Fred Graham has been TO Coalyille TO
arrange for musical recitals In the
more important summit county towns
some time during March. the same 10
be under the auspices of the authori-
ties of the Summit stake.
The Masonic Quartet sang Thursday
afternoon. at Mrs. Stanton's funeral
the anthems "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" ASLEEP In Jesus" and
banks II Need Thee Every Hour"
The personnel Of the quartet includes
Mrs. Moore Miss Berkhoe Fred Gra-
ham and Willard Sauires.
The Tribune recently set out To he.
come the organ of the local musical
element. and made great splurge,
splash and dash about what II was 20
ing to do for music in Salt Lake. The
display was spectacular, like the rush
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
NEWS OF THE LONDON STAGE,

l. e.. the play itself, considered as
drama. There is little to be said on
that score, for Nero" is spectacle
rather than a drama The curtain
rises at the moment the Emperor
Claudius breathes his last, poisoned by
his wife Agrippina, Nero's mother, that
Nero may come 10 the throne. After
the youth is proclaimed emperor OF the
world, our next glimpse Of him Is five
years later, when his lower qualities
have begun to get the better OF his
other self. He is worn out with dis
sipation, tired Of the business OF en-
pire, and especially tired OF his moth
er's domination. He tells her 20 leave
Rome. She turns upon him and pro-
claims Britannicus. the son OF Claudi-
us, as the rightful heir to the throne,
and flies with the lad. Nero's coun-
sellers advise him to entice her back
ond to get rid OF the boy. and In the
third act we have n banquet OF I'M
paralleled gorgeousness, at which Brit
annicus Is invited to sing to the COM
pany, and falls dead from poisoned
wine at the end OF his song. while
Nero exults more In his stage manage
ment Of the affair than IN the fact
that he has rid himself OF a rival.
Thereafter the Poppaea theme ia in
PRODUCED. Fascinated by Otho's tempt
ing wife, Nero at last consents TO muir
der his mother, that the enchantress
may have full sway. Almost the only
genuine dramatic moments I'm the play
come when the emperor takes leave OF
Agripplna and watches her on what he
knows will be her last journey out
over the purple waters OF the Medlier-
ranean. waiting In terror, remorse, and
eagerness to hear her cry out when
the blow falls. All that remains Is
the final scene when Nero, driven al
most wholly mad by his own vices
and by the calamities brought upon
him, as he believes, by his mothers
angry spirit rejoices TO hear that the
Christians have set fire TO Rome, and
sways back and forth on his palace
roof playing upon Tyre, and chanting
in Wild ecstasy at the sight Of Rome
blazing
Aside from Mr.. Tree the men In the
play cut n rather sorry figure His
counseilors. Burrus, Tigellius, Seneca,
and Anicetas were evidently rather n
bore TO the author. and the audience
could sympathize IN his feeling. But
In the part OF the grim. impassioned
and ambitious Agrippina, Mrs. Tree
rose 20 unwonted heights. Constance
Collier as Poppaee and the beautiful
Dorothea Baird as Acte also won de-
served applause.
CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

Special Correspondence,
= ONDON, Jan. 96.-"Nero" as pro-
duced last night at His Majesty's
theaier, proved to be something
worth remembering. After Steph-
EN- Phillips "paolo and Francesca
"Herod," and Ulysses one knew. OF
course. that the new play would be on
higher plane than the ordinary stage
production---that il would be sincere
and capable effort to present big sub
ject in verse worthy of the best ira
dltions OF the modern stage. But cir
cumstances conspired in favor of
Nero" and the result il from several
viewpoints one Of the finest new works
that have been submitted TO the APP
proval of the present generation of
playgoers.
Recent historians have brought out
evidence modifying the old notion OF
Nero as the personihcatlon OF the pig.
utterly given over to all that was de-
graded and disgusting. and have pic
tured him as victim OF his own mag
iGNlon, IN whom sensibiIity and sem
suality good viii ana lust for new
sensation, artistry and swineishness,
good blood and bad. had perpetual
combat. And this was the Nero Phil
lips chose TO portray putting In his
mouth at times words that rose to
nothing short of magnitlcence. and
making him at an times interesting.
and often almost sympathetic, pos
eur on a colossal scale. megalomani-
&C, q dreamer of vast and terrible
dreams. Such a subject would stmu-
late a large -minued poet II anything
Woodland II mas,
Then. too. the voluptuous Rome Of
Ncros day makes a gorgeous oppor-
tunity for stage manager. and In that
direction-howeve divided opinion
may be concerning hts acting-Tree Is
consummate genius. With the as
slstance OF Percy Macquoid the artist
and decorator the stage pictures of the
palace OF the Caesars and OF Nero's
palace at Baiae are marves OF beauty
without tawdrlness the crowds that
throng the stage at times are models OF
their kind. and the costumes are wholly
admirable.
Also, the character fits Tree In many
ways. Neros very artihciallty, his
constant striving for effect. his contin-
ual self-analysls his genuine love OF
what is artistic. are all qualities with
which the famous proprietor OF His
Majesty's theater would be in sympa-
thy. The result IL a characterization
80 fine In conception and conscientious
In detail that II would be narrow
minded to call Il otherwise than great.
All OF these reasons combined to
make the performance one Of the most
notable within the present writer's 20
years experience Of play-going One
little matter remains to be mentioned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

According TO statistics gathered In
Germany. there We're l5 new operas pro-
duced In that country IN 1908. Wagner
operas were sung, l,64g times; Verdi
comes next with 533; Mozart, iii, We
Der, 1888; Bl2et, 1872; Meyerbeer BE- and
Beethoven 1872. OF foreign composers
Saint-Saens has So to his credit Mas
senet, As; Mascagni, 2l7, Puccini SO;
Carpenter 10 and Giordano, s. All
of these are a decided decrease from
the previous years, the only foreign
composer showing an increase being
Leonvacallo who had total of l9l in
1904 and 23s last year.
Milan has had a good deal OF trouble
with its operate conductors Three
years ago Toscanini who Is repuued the
greatest of the Italian conductors, left
the city in dudgeon because the audi
ences had tried to compel him TO allow
encores during operate performances
to which he Is opposed as a matter OF
principle. His successor, Campanini.
deserted his post and left the city be-
cause the orchestral players deserted
him during rehearsal they deemed too
long. An attempt was then made To-
get Toscanini back but he had already
the place has been given to leopold
Mugnone. to whom the only objection
seems TO be that he composes
Two veteran operagoers the other
night, says the New York Herald, were
enjoying an animated chat in one OF
the corridors at the Metropolitan over
the rather philosophical question
whether or not repeated hearings OF
opera night after night and year after
year would not blunt even the keenest
musical sensibilities.
II can feel" said the more blase OF
the two that to come here constantly,
to be swamped continually In this tone
atmosphere would make me music deaf
after a while. These ushers, for In
stance, probably don't know one opera
| from another"
"oh, ] don't know about that" sale
the other man. They may have much
more of a fancy for 1t than we sus-
pect Let's find out, for fun
| And they stopped an energetic young
usher whose face has been n familiar
one to Metropolitan habitues for sew
eral years with the question: Look
! here, all operas look alike TO you, don't
| they? You have no favorites, have
| your"
you bet I have replied the usher
why, ! like some operas much better
| than others"
AHA" said the less blase man. what
| did ! tell you? Music does appeal &c
these regulars, after all. What's your
favorlte opera?"
| la Boheme," replied the usher.
We'll, WELL said the enthusiastic
man, that's good Judgment. He knows
enough to like Puccini. Tell us, why
il Il that you like La Boheme' 81
much?"
Gets out at 20 minutes past TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

potpourrl from La Boheme' and Rig
oletto,' have been sent for from Eng
land, Mr.. Held win also order the
score of the Henry VIII Dances
Miss Daisy A. wolfgang has been
regularly engaged as contralto In the
First Presbyterian choir, where she has
been singing with such success of late
She has a rich, sonorous and heavy
voice which is Of special value, and Is
so much desired in general church choir
work,
Miss Constant King of Boise is spend
ing the winter In this city, so as to
study the organ under Prof Mcclellan.
She Is making fine progress.
Hugh w. Dougall is preparing for a
pupils vocal recital to be given in
the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium on the
evening OF Tuesday, Feb. 20. He is also
preparing for a recital to be given in
the Congregational church at Ogden.
when he. viii be assisted by Miss Irene
Kelly.
st. Marks choir has already begun
study ing the music for the coming
Easter Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

quarters for the seventy musical So
cieties Of the city. 1t will contain
one large and several. small concert
halls. and many sorts of rooms for
other musical purposes.
A pleasant job awaits NM Bolto,
Orvieto, Glacosa, Rovetta, and STAG
chetti who agreed to act as judges In
the matter of the libretto contest ar
ranged by the Italian publisher, SON.
zogno. Two prizes were offered, one OF
$4,000, the other OF 1000 The number
of MSS. received was 555
Henry w. Savage has sailed for
Europe, to remain until after Easter.
While abroad Mr., Savage will engage
some new singers for his English grand
opera company for next season, when
he will make an elaborate revival in
English of Wagners Ring" He will
also obtain some Italian and herman
additions to the repertoire of the COM
pany
Rome at last has an orchestral gem
uine, grand orchestra, permanent as
well as municipal. II was made by
adding instruments of the violin family
to the municipal band, which there
tofore had only woodwind and brass.
During the opera season the hand is
open to engagements by managers. The
rest of the time 1t gives concerts, at
low prices. in various parts Of the
city,
IeoncavaIlo tho fan,ous italian conn
poser will conduct here next season n
series OF oper1-concerts His "par-
liocoi" is 10 no rendered i'm connlete
form with artists selected nv the macs
,ro in Ito,v (the orchestra ana chorus
however. 70 he chosen in thIs country
In addition to "pagliacc, - ORCHESTRAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

and roar Of the sky rocket; but also
like the rocket II ended with the ex-
haustion of its red fire. and the stick
has descended unnoticed. Sic transit,
etc. Knocking" is the only sphere In
which the Tribune finds its real field.
A fine musical program has been
provided for the Republican banquet to
come off on the 18th inst. Christen-
sens orchestra and the Imperial Mems
quartet will appear.
The Moneay Musical club has be-
come such a popular institution that
II has outgrown the size OF Miss
Sharps suite of rooms In the Consti-
tuition building, and a change Of base
To larger quarters IL being con sidered.
The next meeting will be given up to
Mendelssohn and German songs. the
instrumental numbers that could not
be given last meeting on account Of
the injury to Miss Sharp's hand, being
on the next program. a paper VIII
also be read by Miss Emily G. Jessr"
on the evolutions of the Opera. Miss
Jessup has had good opportunity dur
Ing her college course at Columbia. to
gain Information likely TO be OF value
on such subject
An interest IN cello playing has
sprung up In this city. Several instru-
ments have been sold of late and a
number of strlnged Quartets have been
organized. Chamber music is coming
ITO be more and more appreciated in
Salt Lake, according to reports from
the music houses, and the honor in
which this class OF music il held indi-
Gates the standard OF true musical APP
probation.
At the IL o'clock service I'm st. Marys
cathedral tomorrow r. c. Dunbar will
sing the Agnus Del. and j. w. curtis
the Veni Creator. both by Lablache; ;
the Benedictus ls to be sung by a. r.,
de Bernardo. Miss Nora Gleason. or
ganist.
Orchestral music IL looking up at
Bingham where there is an orchestra
o. ~ performers OF whom five are la
dies This orchestra is doing some
very good work
The weeks demand on the sheet
music counter shows that the local de-
mand Is changing from coon songs
and rag time, to music of more sub
staptial and enduring character There
k a marked call for ballads and songs
OF true melodic merit, and there IL also
call for the best selections In comic
opera, as well az for music having
what Is known as Indian characters
ties.
Mrs. C.. V. Cutler will sing so
prano solo In the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning
Held's band will present at the COM
Ing band concert. the Minuet and Ga
Vote from I'll Pagaliacchi" Meyer
beers "fackeltantz," and selections
from THE Queens Lace Handker~
Chief Strauss opera. Band scores Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
SHARPS and FLATS.

Nine. Emma Calve, after completing
her western tour, will give her only
concert In New York City I'm Carnegie
hall on the afternoon of Washington's
birthday.
The Germans are preparing to cele-
brate the fiftieth anniversary of
Schumann's death, next July. with
Schumann festivals. Only several OF
them are TO occur in May.
Nine. Emma Eames has signed a CON
tract with Heinrich Conried prolonging
her season AT the Metropolitan Opera
House, She will 80 with the COM
pany on its trans-continental tour to
san Franchises, and viii Chen go to
Europe for summer vacation,
Nine. Charlotte Maconda, one of our
best -knOWn and most popular sopranos,
has recovered from her recent Indispo-
sition which uecessitated her Cancelllng
her California tour. Nine. Maconda
will make a three weeks tour with the
Theodore Thomas orchestra In May.
Joseph Hoffman, has cabled to his
manager Henry Wolfsohn that he will
not come TO this country this sea-
son. the success Of his recital In Paris
on Jan. q having been such that he
has decided TO accept an offer for long
La .-r.-an tour TO begin at once.
Manuel Garcia, the famous impress
sarlo who produced Mo2arts Don Clio
vanni' In New York City IN 1925, re-
Gently celebrated his one hundred and
second birthday. He IL still hale and
hearty, and Is travelling about Spain,
enjoying life like a man half his age.
Professor and Mrs Humperdlnck, on
their arrival In Berlin, expressed them
selves as highly pleased with their
American trip. The composer de-
clared that both the United States and
its people are highly interesting and
that he was charmed with the warmth
Of his reception.
Rudolph Aronson, who has returned
to this country, obtained what he con-
slders the most remarkable cornet
player IN the world. Paris Chambers,
an American by birth and training.
According to Mr. Aronson, Cham beers Is
so far ahead OF all other cornet players
rs to place him IN a class by him
self.
Blanch Ruby, an American singer.
sang at the Mozart festival In Salz-
burg, Germany, on Jan. a. This Is
an honor most coveted by Germau and
Austrian singers, and the selection OF
Miss Ruby tells its own tale. she IL
now resident OF Munich. where he
is perfecting herself in singing German
Lieder
The municipality OF Vienna. with
substantial aid from the emperor's pri-
waite purse. IL building music and
concert house." which Is TO provide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
MAHONRI NJ. YOUNG

Painter and Sculptor, n Hooper Block
Classes IN Drawing, Painting, Modelling
and Illustration, Life class for men Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday evenings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10


the
presented Cali
win The
o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

ANNIE SPENCER MILNE

Elocution and Dramatic Expression. Pu-
Pill OF Alfred AyTes 8, II, clark; Bertha
Gains-Hawn; Mary A. Blood. lol7 Eas,
Third South.