Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

seemed 10 take Onrnse because tht
bauu did not respond whenever called
upon. Mr. Held sgys thai he has tC
play IS the management % the resort
desires IT, as be- u under contract
with Il and not with the spectators
and until the arrangement II changed
he can not play every time the crowd
wishes b.
Messrs Held and Zimmerman will
be in charge Of the band that leaves
tomorrow night on the Boi Irrigation
Congress special They Will leave q
band Of Is m sicians here for Labor
day parade. under the leadership OF
William Henry Harrison Leslie The
Boise ban1 will include four cornets.
eight clarinets. two saXaphones. two
horns. two tromboues. two tubas. one
stringcd hass one baritone, drums.
etc.
The first rehearsal Of the symphony
orchestra win be held SUNDAY. Sept.
9. at ! o'clock at the Salt Lake thester
when the seasons work will be taken
up with view to giving at least -four
concerts, II has been found impossi-
BILE 10 give the concerts At night. as
most ~ the musicians are engaged az
theaters and other places Of amuse-
ment 50 the management has decided
on Friday afternoon. as the best time
Mir Shepherd Is anxious TO obtain the
services OF all the efficient PLAYERS of
stringed instruments IN town and an
who consider themselves eligible aud
who are not already members are in
ylted 10 call az his studio G. Hooper
& Eldredge bldeD and leave their APP
plIcatlon for membership with him.
Manager oscar Hammerstein OF the
Manhattan Opera House in New York
has concluded 10 violate the old time
tradition which has held that only
Germans, French and Italians can and
should be employed In operate Choir
uses So he has passed up the foreign
singers. and engaged an operate
chorus Of Americans. irrespective OF
pull" or influence. The result is that
he has secured a chorus with energy
and intelligence and bright fresh
voices untrammeled by foreign preju-
dioes or notions and unrestrained by
previous heavy work.
Madame Josephine Jdloby. who
made such a favorable impression
here as a contralto when she sang her
duet with Nordica In the tabernacle
Is recovering IN a New York hospital
from an operation for append citls.
Mrs. Jacoby suffered great hardship
IN the San Francisco earthquake ana
IRE and vas obliged TO wander around
all day IN a pair Of high heeled slip
pers she had worn the previous night
in Carmen and for two nights she
was without sleep on her return TO
New York, Mrs Jacoby was sick IN
bed for three weeks from exposure
and fatigue. She did not recover
wholly and complications obtained
subsequently which resulted in appen-
dicius
There is movement at Washington.
10 cali convention Of the principal
musical instructors In the United
states "a organize and draw up a
universal course Of study for all the
more prominent conserya,ories OF the
country The occasion Of this move
Is the utter lack Of any uniform sys-
tenn o. musical instruction. and the
fact that states which exact most
rigidly competency IN other lines Of
instruction. leave the bars down en-
trely where music Is concerned. As
a result any number o. alleged teach
trs are working lasting injury 10 stu
dents placed under their care and
ne laXity Of the Law also results iu
great injury 10 proficient instructors
who are not distinguished officially
from the Incompetent,
Souss continues 10 think very little
NJ mechanical music. and IN 4 maya
zine article speaks Of The Menace in
machine made music" He saws.
What is the result The child becomes
Indifferent 20 practise. for when mu-
sic can be heard IN the homes With
out the labor Of study or close sppi-
cation. and without the slow process
of acquiring 4 technique. % win b.
simply a question ~ time when the
amateur disappears entirely. and with
him a host OF vocal and instrumental
teachers who viii be without field or
calling. Singing win be no longer
fine accomplishment. vocal exercises
80 important factor ~ the curricu-
lum Of physical culture viii be out 81
vogue. Then what Of the national
throat VIII IL not weaken? What Of
the national chest. will IL not shrink"
When Edwin n Lemare gave his
last organ recital IN this city April
Is last. he left an interest that prom
ised 20 remain for some time and
that Interest VII be renewed on learn.
ing OF the artists success On Australia.
Mr.. Lemare has been performing a
Melbourne on the great organ IN the
town hail where he played the Bach
PRELUDE and Fugue In y major. which
selection he also gave on the ConEre.
gAtional organ IN this ci'" This com.
position ia one % the finest EXAMPLES
of Bachs fertility Of invention. his
wonderful mastery Of ira --e1urces Of
Counternoini hi u sustain.
ing lofty musical periods 10 a splendid
climax And " the Fugus Itself alta
its incisirt subject remarkable deyel.
onmfnt and massive sirstto Is this 81.
rfcislly true. Prof Lemare also PLAYED
ne Mendslssohn orran Sonata No. (.
which hs played .n salt Lake. = work
~ aNIEr EnHHfHnH