Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

4 - general that several of the rem
,,nrl-ei a new era in our music =.
,s,ysiopnent. The production of THE
co,sea Legend especially was an
-, that will serve as a mile post
= I,osl history for long time to
ro salt I.akers also should not lose
~, az the fact that the ogden choir
.,,r advantage of the coming of the
chicago symphony orchestra to pro-
sn.o "Eliiah." an ambitious achieve
,,.ot which may well cause our music
s,r,ss 10 look to their laurels. 1t ia
ME sort of thing that creates musical
t.,osrhere and musical environment,
nI tbo more of our cities that form
assoointions capable OF doing works
its those which the Salt Lake and Og-
dsn choils have attempted, the better It
yill be for the divine art throughout
the west.
Monday nights concert will be "a
-,oaster event at popular prices, ar
r9nred specially for the benefit of con-
hs-,nce people who We're unable to hear
no big music FESTIVAL of Wednesday
ord Thursday THE Wedding Feast
mi he given entire with Mir, Brines
m the solo tenor part. one of the most
beautiful numbers from THE Golden
legend" viii be reproduced by the fun
,hor,s of 500 Miss Edna Evans sing
ing the solo. Between these two rendi-
,jons there win be a miscellaneous pro-
ram IN which Prof. Mcclellan, II. $.
Ensipn Mir. Brlnes ana Miss Evans
viii take part TO those who did not
bo,r The festival, Mondays program
viii be a very charming echo of the
Zig event.
Gulmsnt, the famous organist and
cnmposer whose symphony as played
nv the Chicago Symphony orchestra
and Prof. Mcclellan. attracted so much
atfention. is teacher of Tracy Y. Can
non now in Paris. MIR. Cannon writes
hat study under the famous musician
is an inspiration.
Jennie Hawley, who is now ut the
Island Of capri in the Mediterranean
whites friends in Salt Lake that she
&c having royal time on her visit
She was in New York not long since
with view to securing professional
engagement She has been studying
some years in Paris.
The appearance of the Orpheus club
next Tuesday, at the benefit concert
will he looked for with interest, as the
club Is to sing THE Pilgrims Chorus
from the opera of "Tannhauser." The
club Is increasing its membership to 40.
by the addition of the best talent in
town, and the outlook for the organi-
cation ls very pleasing.
Two women wearing enormous yellow
slk hats sat in the center of Thurs
day afternoons audience at the tab
ernacle The people for some distance
10 their rear saw very little of what
was going on at the stand. The several
0yeTgIuwn girls in other parts OF the
house kept up giggling and talking to
the extreme annoyance of everyone
around them Concert goers wish there
could be rule established in the
tabernacle that every woman must re-
move her hat at musical entertain
ments, and that talking or loud whis-
pering must be abstained from
Held's band gave last evening, at
Saltair MI. Held's waltzes The Lady
Of the Lake" dedicated TO Saltalr re-
sort. He has also written compost
ton called The Northwestern Rose.
dedicated to the Salt Palace manage
ment and which his band will play
there on the opening day.
Prof. Mcclellan entertained his pu.
pils at Thursday afternoons orchestral
concert They met him ut the Bureau
Of Information offices and accompanied
him 10 the tabernacle, where he had
the best seats in the house reserved
for them.
Hugh Dougal is coaching Mrs, Nc
COY for her vocal effort in tuesdays
benefit recital at the First Congresa-
uonal church
Franz Wagner the cellist of the
Chicago symphony orchestra, played
on a cello valued at $4,000 a genu-
Inc Stradivarius.
The price list and directory of the
Salt Lake Federated Musicians has
lust been published in convenient
booklet form. The officers given are
az follows; Pesldent. G. l.. Berry;
Wee President, w. IL. Sims Secretary
l. A. Matthews; Treasurer, Lorenzo
sharp
Dreclors-C. l.. Berry. w h. Sims
J \. Matthews, Lorenzo sharp. s. y.
Abbott, Chris Jesperson, III. A. Mercer,
Fred Midgley j. r. Tanning.
Auditing Committee-T. A. Nlcoll.
=. Costing, d. Baumberger
Examining COMMUNICATION Pc
9leFseh chairman; John Held, George
= SHELTON
Delegates to the Utah Federation OF
Labor j. T.. Gosling Chairman; r.
y Tanning, A. j. Elmer. Il, G. Stevens.
Fred Becsley. ID. Baumborger.
The price list includes figures for
performance at the theaters. resorts,
palaurs screnades, horse races, con-
cerf' celebrations of various kinds,
excursions, meetings and conventions
% an Kinds balls and dances, we'd
uhss funerals, and other classes of en-
sagements. hotels and restaurants,
M naliin4lrl articles Of Incorporation are
puol@hed ana "a full directory OF
members of the local IS given by In
sUuh"rRucn ana residence.
lht Musical Union has appointed Il
nuei1ltleo 10 call ON The Commercial
g" ana the newspaper offices. 10
arrN men sympathy In the movement
a. lN' Dulon TO protect bonniide resi-
rlu1en musicians against the
,'..hl tramp musicians who drop
!" mere lor a short time underbid the
b9n prayers not only give cheaper
much poorer service and tnen
Aw ON liko "shlps I'm the night tH the
49, 'hrke center To repeat the pro-
5,N.N' Moreover there are regular
,'ti'' ln the largcr cities, through
",l Ncly mediocre musical Talent
N'Ned mp from foreign emigiatiOns,
WV Hphi ONT over the country under
e,Gullurl 80 PLAY AT hotels aud public
nC al cut rate pay, a percentage
gal," rvN goes 10 the agencies The
th i'@hr committee can attention TO
ed ..l llal these men, often wretch
r, NuHltl0ns, by cutting under living
NAAai'n lDnu1. aaefdsnt ......t.t......