Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

,uE Fifteenth Infantry band Is
recruiting up to the maximum
regnlation strength. and has
now u men. with the following
recommendations one e nat and hve %
a,srlnets. FIVE comets. four altos,
.t,das three saxaphones. one BARI
o,o Il flat and one BIB fiat tuba,
,,o drummers. The leader is Sgr.
Godfrey Buglione, who has the reputa-
,,on Of being an excellent musician. As
or as pleasant weather comes In the
.,,ro the band will give open air
cancerts OH the Post plaza.
=, n,o First Methodist church tomor-
,o,r the quartet will sing Shelley's an-
+bem Savior, When Night Involves
che sky" and In the evening. the dou-
his nuartet will sing Abt's sabbath
nawns with Welcome Rest" Gray's
opream of Paradise" will be given as a
French horn solo.
Prof w. c. Give is convalescent from
threatened attack of pleurisy. and
able to attend to his studio duties
again.
Mrs H. A. Wetzell has been unable
To sing the past week, on account of q
slight attack of laryngitis. Local vocal
teachers continue to report many, If
not most of their pupils nuable to prac-
tisc on account OF throat and bronchial
troubles.
Miss Bess Primeaux, mezzo. Miss Le-
ola schrack, contralto. Miss Ethel Da-
Wis. Soprano and Miss Morris Andrews.
violinist, Will appear on tomorrow aft
ernoon's program at the Y. Nj c. A.
Miss Pearl Allenaugh, contralto of
the Unitarian church. has been quite
III with threatened pneumonia, but is
now recovered sufficiently to be out
again Her sister. formerly Miss Jen-
ME Allenbaugh, has been also i'll.
Miss Nora Gleason is putting in
much of her spare time drilling the chill
drn of the Orphans Home for the st.
Patrick day entertainment in the Salt
Lake theater. An interesting program
IS promised.
The members of the Orpheus club are
hard at work rehearsing for their ap-
preaching concert; but no date will be
set until a subscription list is assred
which Will prove an antidote for any
4 possible falling down in financial re-
suits, 1t costs good deal of money to
bring artists here from abroad; ex-
penses and guarantees frequently more
than eat up the gross receipts of an
evening. The Orphans propose to
steer clear of any such risks.
rpt.. i
with the old membership and these Of
i fcers: President, Bud Young; secre-
A tary. Archie Cohn; treasurer, l.. G.
4 Holding; conductor and manager. p. L.
n Christensen; assistant conductor and
Il manager Alvin Baer The band win
81 resume rehearsals in a week. 1t is in
II need Of funds for its maintenance, and
III any assistance public spirited citizens
may extend will be warmly appreciated.
81 A $3.50 gold plated ephonem is on
M exhibition in Held's windows. 1t is for
X George Calvert, baritone player in
8 Helds band. and is modelled after the
81 Instrument played by sousa's artist.
n Ns. Blanche Coonrod OF this city is
a he possessor of three old violins, one
n gtwO Of which promises to turn out
Il lobe Cremonas. She is having experts
81 examine them.
Abe Holzmann, representative of n
III lNmlnent New York music house, will
81 ts IN Salt Lake on the 18th inst.
n The Wasaich Literary society will
81 give musical and literary entertain
81 Hent in the Third Presbyterian church
On the evening of Feb. Is, when Hugh
II Dougall, baritone, and MISS Fran
ces Savage rhetorician, will appear on
a the program.
Musicians who heard Mr.. Weather
n spoon sing at Provo noticed with re-
gret that at times he wandered sadly
OH the pitch The singer ascribes his
ueVlations TO the irregular habits OF
eating consequent ON travel, and the
unlayorable influences of the high al
ulude. He does not think he will come
west any moro unless he can arrange
iop three days rest before each ap.
pearance in public.
Tho Catholic choir will sing Wells
~ Cecilia Mass at tomorroW's II a
M, service.
Inc violin pupils of George Skeltoi
WI give recital next Tuesday even
~ ~ th9 FIRST Congregational church
SSssted by NJ. j. Brines tenor, ant
M MI, SHELTON accompanist. The even
~ Oc mado OF special interest by tn,
awarding Of a S75 violin made by l.. A
MHltheWs The -four best players o
t e evening, win draw lots for the vic
"t MISS Flinders aud Squire Cool
ucuhg MS judges, The participants Ii
WI. program viii be Ella Pitts Leo
i5old smith, Emma Cullen, Constance
B ,uyte Felicia Lambert, Sally Sears
uunne Heringer, Clarence Nj. Bur
Nh homania Hyde, Joseph Lulor
I Ia' hlines, owen \. Bartlett, Helel
'Il'ey' edward Fitzpatrick Morrl
ul'Ws Nellie Snedeker ana strin
quartet consisting of Mr.. SHELTON. nrst
ana George lillnk. second violin: y
'''B'nSeu, viola and II. Wolf. cello
special rates on all the railroad
we coming spring musical festl
o., VIII be I'm effect Tuesday, Mare
etaa, one day prior to the first per
u'H,"llee OF the festival This grea
muS''s event win be held Wednesdu
a m Thursday, April list and Enc
th,a ON the railroads will continu
throughout Conference. which wI
S'ln'nence Saturday, April 4. endin
monuNy, April 6. This win AFFORD pei
," unS attending conference the oppol
daN OF coming to Salt Lake a fe
,h"Ss earlier, In order to be present {
in,, iesuNal, at the same time obtnll
~ ''sular conference rates.
Iihe sslt Lake Mandolin and Gults
TSn Mlh appear IN the Salt Lnl
snan, ~ Valentines night In
tin,, Len FESTIVAL concert. c. -. Sche
n'o me, hts behn working for the past fe
preparing an organization
30 PLAYERS fop t,,t, 49,, $500