Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15

-,NAcER Graham has received
N II inc full list of sololsts who VIII
N accompany the Chicago SYM
nhony orchestra OF 65 to THE
o,,v for tine spring festival. The IN
,,,sntalists WIN be under the direc-
,,or ~ Adolf Rosenbecker, instead Of
,.oo Fielltz. and the solo performers
80, nc follows: Genevieve Clark Will
socrano. Rose I.ederer Cannon.
cortralto; John y. Miller. tenor Ar
.,,r Middleton, baritone; Jan Van
oordt famous Dutch violinist, and
rronz Wagner. the popular Chicago
,ns, There will also be special
.,r,ro quartet; this with the big festi-
val chorus, the Juvenile chorus of 800,
and the great organ. truly comprise
program that is entitled to the name of
festival
The sale of seats for subscribers only.
~, begin az the Clayton Music COM
pany on Monday. March 8.
eenevieye clark Wilson. who heads
the sOl0istS AT tHe Sohiihb SP'Hs
tival is the vocal teacher of Miss
Renne Petersen, daughter of Prof.
Anton Petersen of this city. Mrs.
Wilson has written the professor
highly congratulatory letter In regard
10 his daughters progress, and says
4 she would like TO have the young lady
slnr before some Of the New York
impresarlos
4 The San Carlo Opera company. which
drew such big houses here at apex
prices. appears to be flying the flag
Of distress In Chicago where there is
so little interest manifested In the not
al company that the advance sale
| which amounted to S2S, 900 last year
has dwindled this year to $500. For
his fall down." the press agent is
largely held responsible, as he is a for
eIgner of limited experience, and has
erroneous ideas as to the power of the
press. So the audiences were slim, al
though the members OF the company
did as we'll as though the houses were
large and enthusiastic.
The Musical Leader and Concert Goer
o. Chicago, prints a Denver letter
which refers to local musical event
b which Mr.. Brines of this city APP
reared. The Denver writer says: "One
Of the most delightful social events of
the season was the musicale given Fri
day evening, January II, by Joseph
Howard 10 Introduce his friend Mr..
Brines OF Salt Lake City. Mr.. Brines
possesses a tenor voice OF exceptional
beauty in timbre, of ample range and
under splendid control. His program
Included songs Of Wagner. Schubert,
all
wick, Clay and Willeby, TO which was
added many encores. MIR. Brires was
assisted by Miss Janet Griffith. So
prano. who sang several numbers In
her usual good style, and Mr.. Nc
Gary, violin!st.
At the First Methodist church to-
morrow morning the choir will sing an
anthem arrangement of Nearer my
God to Thee"
It has been quiet week In musical
trcles. Many teachers still complain
Il pupils being unable to appear for
lessons on account Of colds and throat
troubles generally: great care seems to
be necessary, TO prevent further sick
VI less, The piano trade has hardly been
more than fair, and the sheet music
trade is guided largely by what the,
'oiVu9 pPNAa tpbApniiA'o eAN
here.
PARTIES standing in line at the box
o1ce sale for Madame Butterfly"
were both amused and appalled, at the
exquisite nerve displayed by local
lady musician who with charming de-
Z Iteration, walked into the lobby to
b rsar the front OF the line, and asked n
susceptible looking man there If he
EA UOuld b.. eh Ef,d n q allow
her 10 stand in front of him so she
could buy her tickets. The man, who
had been In line for nearly three hours,
Welded. and the young woman waa
H fortunate enough TO procure her tick
ri cts without having been obliged
81 70 90 through the tedious experience OF
RI waiting out IN the storm fer the usual
E& lurh AZ the box Office window. The
[4 move was so unusual and 80 calmly
81 gracious that there was general stu
|# POI al along the line behind and no
anything.
"a y y not generally known that Pader-
ewsA was threatened with pneumonia
n nhne here, and the services of DR.. A..
n ewing were required to tide over the
.rlsH ne was In poor physical condi-
uol curing the concert, and local mu-
81 sleaas who heard the great artist be-
,.orv Ga not think he was exactly
III huns4li at the time. The plano manu-
.apWung firm whose instrument Pad
si,eNsh PLAYS, supplies him with two
p'anas 70 Keen with him. one OF which
% seneIalls in the hospital" while the
"ruS' IS putting the other In SHAPE;
MY ihefe are Ave other pianos sta
tuned at points on The itinerary. as g
NV OF reserve fund" from which 10
nav N case both OF the instruments
are out Of condition,
me Catholic choir will sing CAM
ohl Mass IN D major at tomorrow
,o'nings u O'clock service. a feat
~ also viii be Lahoshs ave Maria,
NO sopranos, Miss Kathleen Fitz-
'1N'eH ana Mrs. Corlnne Hammer.
mis-, MISS Nora Gleason is preparing a
osram for the 81. Patricls's cele-
aon,asu,oh, which win entertain the large
aueneo that always attends the thea
IN, VI these occasions The Orpheus
nr S~ VIII include IN it's part OF the
asslain, Killarney" and Rhys Her
Oe'rs Minstrel Boy"
~ fauls choir Is rehearslng Stain.
~ eanlaia Of 1.-THE Cruclfixlon," foi
zoo Friday service. April II next
Anrw sunday comes this year on
day ~ which brings Ash Wednes-
ra y, On March II, ST. Paurs eholl
sndt ms eantatn last year before an
bv H. whose size was limited onlS