Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

being actively worked up by
Mrs Emma Ramsey Morris
and Mrs. Edwin Kimball, is now the
uppermost theme in music circles, Miss
Sands is ono of the most popular of
our young pianists, and her decision to
finish her education in Germany has
caused her friends to rally to her sup
port in an endeavor to give her royal
send off. a fine program is being
prepared and it viii be announced
later, but 1t is already settled that
Miss Sands herself win appear that
Emma Ramsey Morris and e. j. Brines
will sing. and that Shepherd and Nc
Clellan win be heard in u Duet for
pianos. and possibly an organ piano
number Mr.. Weihe, who is now in
Chicago, has also been wired and urged
to expedite his return for this event.
Invitations are out for song re-
cital, to be given by the pupils of Mrs.
Emma Ramsey Morris, on Monday
evening next, in the First Congrega-
tional church. Among those who are
to take part are Miss III. Charlotte Es-
terblom, Miss Stella Angel. Miss Jen-
ME Sands, Miss Florence Grant, MISS
Edith Grant, Miss Esther Davis MISS
Ida Morris, Miss Sarah Rasmussen;
with Miss Sands as accompanies. An
excellent program has been prepared,
so that a most agreeable evening is
promised. The programs contain the
warning words NO flowers
Mr.. Elihu call voice trainer, has
opened II studio over the Beesloy Music
company Mr.. Gail in the old days
was u pupil of II. $. Goddard, but Of
late years he has been studying at the
Peabody conservatory of music, Baitl-
more, where he was a pupil o! Mlnetti'
Mr.. Call is also tenor singer.o eN-
perience, and accepts engagements In
addition To teaching.
d 1902
Arthur Hartman, the famous Viio-
linist, who appeared in this city twice
last winter with such success, is now
in Berlin, and writes TO friend in SAT-
Lake. Have Just arrived here. and
found quite a group of pupils waiting
Tor me My address vii be Traun-
steiner Sirasse B. Berlin. until Octo-
her 1905 when I am to begin another
great tour OF America, and 90 from
there TO the Antipodes, so that con-
slider this my last year of teaching.
shall remain here throughout the sum-
mer, and il any Salt Lake music stu
dents wish to study with me, Why, now
is the time"
Mrs. A. H. Peabody and Mrs Graham
T. Putnam are giving musicale and
reception this afternoon, at the Third
avenue residence OF Mrs. Peabody.
The Arion quartet will sing Come
Ye Disconsolato," arranged by Fogle;
Lead. Kindly Light" to music by
Dudley Buck, and when the Swallows
Homcward Fly" by Abt. at the Odd
Fellows Memorial services tomorrow.
The quartet includes VIII d. Phillips,
John Il. Hand, Melvin Peterson and
Fred c. Sanford
The Brownies in Blossom Time" is
the name of the chidren's cantata
which win be given the last of the
month by the juvenile choir of 81.
Marys cathedral. Miss Gleason is
giving the children good drilling.
Miss Emily CLOVIS will sing 30 Salu-
tars," by Marston, in st. Mary's ca
thedral, at tomorrow's II a. m. mass
Randmuster Held and his musicians
are delighted with the new bandstand
at Liberty park. which fills very
much needed want. II IL satisfactory
in every respect, and sends out such
volume of sound as one would eN-
pect to hear in n large concert haU.
Mr.. Hold says the stand is 200 per cent
better than the old affair that has been
for so long a time a nightmare 10 all
who had 10 play on It, The band VIII
play tomorrow afternoon. the Tell over
ture the qpaTtet from 'Itigoletto,' Ru-
bmstelns Melody in +, the Lemare
andantino, the Semramide overture.
and other popular selections. At the
last concert the band played some 30
times. so numerous wer the encores.
This tired the musicians SO, that the
management thinks Of arranging pro-
gram of sufficient length, and then re-
fusing to respond to encore demands.
Conductor Logan OF 20 Peter Pan
company has published song cycle
Of his own compositions which are
finding ready sale.
The arrival Of summer does not seem
to lessen the number of music students
much for with the adjournment of the
schools, pupils are going into music
more. as they have their time 10 them
selves. one well known piano teacher
has 40 pupils, so that he finds he can
not get away this summer and take
the rest ne expected to. Other instruc-
tors find themselves similarly placed.
Ethel Barrymore Is an enthusiastic