Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

80 Grafters." which made good in De-
,roit recently. The company will COM
,r,se we'll known Salt Lake amateurs.
Nr. Orlob. who has been with the
ccbuberts since he left Salt Lake, and
is now back again on a vacation, has
been prevailed upon by his friends to
present this opera which is to be cram
med full of local gags, Fred c. Ora
ham viii manage the production, while
Mr.. Orlob will conduct the enlarged
orchestra of II pieces.
While the roster is not yet complete
The following will definitely appear:
Hugh Dougall, Fred G. Graham, Mrs.
Orlob. Edna Evans, Claudia Holt. Lue
Halsett and a chorus of 30 voices. The
management is now engaged in round
ing up the comedians of Salt Lake
pror to the reading of the opera which
occurs this evening
The bandmaster OF the Fifteenth In
fantry ia much exercised because OF q
recent statement IN the News" about
the grievance resident musicians had
against the Odd Fellows for hiring the
army band instead of home talent. So
he wrote an indignant letter. which he
handed in to the Tribune 1t appeared
in print quite different in phraseology
from the original wording, which has
not alleviated the soldierly wrath any
and now he doesn't care whether the
salt Lake papers publish his band con-
cert programs or not. Members of the
garrison are criticizing the bandmaster
for the country band" selections he Is
making for his program, when the mu-
sicians of the Fifteenth are capable Of
playing an higher order OF music.
Alrout half the band goes out In June,
from expiration of enlistment, but II IS
expected most of them Will re-eIllst.
Several who will not. intend settling In
this city, and joining the union. 1t Is
believed at Fort Douglas that the pro-
uosed army bill will pass shortly, taxi
ing army bands, both as organizations
and Individual musicians out of COM
petition with civilian organizations
Musical prescriptions OF famous
poems are generally popular, paitlcu.
Inrly where the score is the work OK
able composers. Such work Is IN
a Persian Garden song cycle-the
music by Liza Lehman, and the words
taken from the noted poem 'isubalyat
by Omar Kayam, the noted turkish
philosopher This song cycle VIII Dc
given in the FIRST Cong r reg l3i,,.
church ON the evening of Thursday
April 80 next, by M. j. Brines, tenor
Mrs stanley Price soprano Miss Ednn
Corn contralto; Hugh w. Dougau'
baritone; Miss Judith Evans, accom-.
PIANIST. The Persian Garoeh
work OF rare beauty, and in the hali1 as
OF the above artists, it will be mace
very attractive to the local DIVORCES
of music present to hear IT,
Musical America publishes an ex-
cellent photograph of Prof. j. d; NJ
Clellan whom it refers to as a ISL ,l,,,
guished orgilnist of the far west, VINO
has been Identified with the musical
growth of salt Lake city,
And now Adeline Patti is seriously
thinking of giving another 'tareweii
tour of the United States, as she 10
offered $4,000 to do So
Walter V. Ullner, salesman IRON
the Steinway warerooms in New holN
city. is now occupying similar pos
tion with a local music company. MI
Ullncr is graduate OF the heip1'o
conservatory, where he studied unuer
Carl Reinicke, and has peeli 10 go.
with the trade. He is also a conIPo9e''
having SO opuses to his credit
The y. Y. university opera company
of Provo, playing the comic oE"ia'
"Bnccaccio," has chartered two run
man cars and will make tour, leaE-
ing Provo on n special FRIDAY may d
viii MAY ogden on that date, in Logan
nn MAY .. returning to Provoaon sun
dnv. "Roccaccio" Is seldom played ny
any travelling company OWING TO mo
fact that it requires about IA primer
tals and n very heavy chorus 10 SUP
port them. There are 40 people III 'ho
company. The expenses of such 1t
"trip are about $1,000.
The Orpheus club Is busy preparlhs
for It's appearance May II next III wy
First Congregational church. where II
will sing the Handel Largo
Miss Bess Mcmillan will be the 500
ist at the First Presbyterian church ~
morrow morning
The New York Musical Courier ~
rolsin,, an sorts of fun ~ PadereWsN |
because that artist has been plaSins
the same program clear across uae
country and back again, without Ea''"
lion l'he Courier gives couple oi
columns n week in reprint of the pro
grams for various cities, the programs
beiug of course. entirely alike
The band OF the High School Cadets
viii include rs players, the army re ts
lation number, on IT'S san fraHelev'
trim. l3anulllaNltT N'lAA -
inc special attention to their WORK, ana
The bows axe practising AL they Know
how in order TO make a creditapie ap-
pearance'
Sousa has finished his transcontlnen-
tol tour and released his musicians
untll The summer season begins, Tor q
vacation. lie himself is rustioalihs III
tho mountains of North Carolina
Mrs. Martha Royle Kings vocal puplls
viii give their recital next MONDAY
evening i'm Balrntt hall An attractive
progran has been prepared, and an IN
terostng evening is PROMISED
Prof w. 4. Wetzell, supervisor OF
'avsic In the public schools mas pesn
reappointed for another year. by the
bonrd OF education. Nj the work ~ 700
strenuous FOR one person, ana tne
board nnds II necessary 10 eeononhNe'
tho professor has been advised 10 re
strict his labors and reduce the extent
OF music instruction In Inc schools 80
that the work can be easily done by |
one person Prof. Wetsel has peen
sadly overworked tho past school year
There win be- musical entertain i
ment benefit FOR Lester Snow young |
son az Brigham Morris Young IN me |
Twentieth ward amusement nal, VIII
day evening. May /, when tho follow
ina prfll nurflnipnfN. Allhh |