Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26


....Irct event. and it is Co hoe hoped that
.,.,l and musical circles win lend their
,....i suprort To- the concert. The pro-
Grams offered by Director shepherd are
off the highest class, and have an edu-
..ttonal value that should especially
commend them To our students'
1,ubt. the teachers of the city VIII
al, everything IN their power to draw
attention to the coming concert The
s.nist is Mr.. NJ. j. Bunes, tenor VINO
,.u render walters prize song from
.u.. Ncistcrsinger' boy Wagner 10
rr orchestral accompaniment ana ne
...... -ive several numbers accompanied
..,. riano MI shepherd VIII pro-
.... The usual music notes In the print
I'd prorrams The orchestra OF my
.u have some rare opportunities ln
fIs following list:
overture "Coriolanus, -.. ..-. Beethoven
selection from Madam Butter
ny" .............- ........' ...t u'''"l
Auceretto from Seventh symphSo O.,
uy .......... ..--.t..- .... .l''''l','N
Three dances from "Nell Gwynn'
....... ..... ....- '...'. 81. "a S''. '..'u
slavic March ............ Tschaiko"sky
The catholic choir win sing tomor-
row morning, Feasts Gloria win
Boscwig's "Credo' ana 7'hc'uS'
chicago piano manufacturers are
uloying cautiously. with western mon
not buying SO heavily from supply
houses in that section, so trade is bare
by normal
Eastern music houses report an un-
satisfactory outlook for the English
trade one cause has been the inroad
of cheap German truck though IL is
claimed this is being checked
There is movement in the east to
stop renting pianos. ON the ground that
there is too little profit I'm IT, and be,
cause rented pianos are, as "a general
thing. given hard treatment
There will be a special song service
tomorrow evening. In the First Meth
odst church. The program includes
"Jubilate" by the double quartet, q
Schuey, and a baritone solo, Arm,
Arm We Brave" from Judas Mac
cabeus' Mr.. Dougah.
symphony concert ticket speculat-
on, In Boston have been outwltted by
a scheme of Col Higginson's. which
may sometime he found suitable for
adoption i'm this city. According 20
the Boston papers, all the seats IN
SYMPHONY hall for Friday afternoon
certs are sold at auction at the be-
ginning ~ the season. with the eT-
ccption OF the sos seats in the sec-
end balcony on Friday afternoons.
These have been used for admissions
at 25 cents each since the beginning
Of the concerts In 1881. II long ago
became evident that the purpose OF
tho management to provide cheap
seats for students and the like, would
be defeated N tickets for them We're
coll In h. fFll "a for u y
seats go in the symphony hail for the
Boston symphony concerts the Sec
ond balcony could easily be sold out
at the rate Of 81 or Sl.5O, as they
are among the best seats In the han.
To defeat the spectators, there
fore. it was decided 10 sell no
tickets, but to have the people pay cash
for the seats as they enter. There are
sos seats and only sos persons are adj
nitted. and each Of them pays his quar-
ter as he enters the hail. Every Fri
day afternoon during the season, no
matter what the weather may be, there
is "a long queue two or three hours be-
fore the doors open. When a popular
solOist like Meiba or Padcrewski Is 20
appear the walters begin TO arrive as
early at o'clock in the morning. bring
their campstools their books, and their
lunches. and make themselves as COM
Portable as possible.
Bandmaster Held has iust receiv-
ed "a number Of scores for a band OF
80 men. including The Merry Wild
oW." which Is "all the rage in the
east the Sixth Hungarian Rhapsody
Of List and other compositions OF a
high order OF merit
New York piano statesmen claim 10
have deep-scatcd grievance because
managers OF piano ware roms are
exercising a right TO supervise the
personal appearance Of their hoor
salcsmen.
When Prof. Baldwin. the concert
ofgauist was here, he spoke I'm espec-
ial praise Of the great diapason 32s
of the tabernaelc organ. which ho
said were equalled only by those in
tho Royal Albert hall instrument I'm
London. In many organs, the 32s are
$50 only on the keyboard stops as
they arc short Of the standard vol
ume Bat in some other churches
whore they are I'm full FOR value rec
CcVcd." they have proved so heavy
when used that the walls of tho
buildings were shaken 10 a dangerous
degree. When the $4,000 organ ir
Plymouth church. Brooklyn wa.
built tho great diapasons shook tn
edhcc $50 that tho trustees had o.
forbid the organist using them. IN,
great Yale organ has a set OF ga foot
ll1pasons, whose reeds vihrate unlN
NH Nlfuth per second lfNl MNnIeth
BAN. Ina which the instrument is Dos
Gated, Is of sufficient solIdity 10
Withstand the heaviest vibrations.
Miss Lillian Bunning. popular
local vocalist has returned from ar
extended visit to tho largo cities o
Europe. In Berlin she studied undc
U1tcd Instructor who sOmplimcutcf
hcr highly She says tho German.
pa becoming quite fond of American
singers
Local music houses report business
''E good during the week. Win
l1 collections The sale of small
N.'rumants is also gratifying
Local music dealers are ln r0cclp
now piano composition recputI
H0d by the Tolbert n. Ingram Mus
company OF Denver colo. which
'''. .ho promise of taking we'll /
0nuuad "NymphH a. The Mist" an'
poi numo implies h. characteristic
mo ocean, possessing that Wpir'
.im. both in rhythm ana melody
me ocean suggests. N d. pri
.IA designed fOr teaching plec
makes good concert number
N tppoals 90 the lover Of the bet
NiN"" ~ music as well Ha 90 fh