davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-06
Madrid u de Enero.


Ha sido defmitivamente denegado el
aumento de asignaci6n que en- nombre
del Infante ID. Alfonso, hijo mayor del
lnfante ID. Carlos, sc habia solicitado,
basandose la solicitud en que dichO
Infante, desde la merte de su madre
la Princesa de Asturias, hasta el ma
cimiento del primogenito de don Al
fonso XIII. fue FL Immediate successor
de la Corona
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-06
~
Scriallo y Pclavieja

b,s' ando q general polaeicia dc-
fesld rSe &c los ataques que puede -.
volNer Ia Interpretation hecha por don
Rodrigo Soriano en el congrcso, So
bro rregnlaridades en la empresa del
ferrocarril Easeo-C -Casteilano. de la que
rs presidente dicho general este ha tlt-
siaraio hoy en- eI Senado que hace
nnr IA &C Ia inmunidad pariamentatnl
anlo co'ae sanador le corresponds, cnt
obJeto dc dejar expedita la aeci5n Il.
los Tribunales de .Justicia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-06
Schpr|0ck Holmes On Bpp|Ina

81 no Sherlock Holmes. su autor ce
.lc.,re, 81 Conan Doyle, ha sldo ahJe-
to de una etonlada de peioo por palte
de I'm cochero de Paris.
Ell propio creador del popular poii-
Ella refiere la aventura, y esta lngennl-
dad le absnelve del pecado de haber-
sc dejado enbromar por un cochero.
LEGO Conan Doyle Parl> por la
li1eSa del Mediodia. En- la estacion to-
mo un coche, hizo cargar su maleta Y
di6 las seiias del hotel donde .ba d
alojane.
Diez minutes mas tarde llegaba q
sa dcstino. Conan Doyle pag6 al CO.
chero la carrera, y ademas le di6 una
bnena propina.
--Muchas gracias, senor Conan Doy-
le--le dijo el automedonte.
Qued6 sorpnendido el escritor IN
giles de que lie conociese aquel coche-
70.
--fDe que me conocesi pregumt0
-; Bah! lie leido en- los perI0dlcos
que sir Conan Doyle debia llegar a
Paris procedente de Mia despues de
breve estancia en- Marsella Y en- Lyon.
Tambien supe que en- Marsella Sc ha-
bia cortado el pelo. Ademas he observa-
do que sus botas vienen manchadas con
barro de Lyon. csc barro que no Sc
confunde con el de ningiina otra par
te
Conan Doyle lie escuchaba encanta-
do. Aquel cochero aplicaba para bus
ear la identidad de una persona el
procedimiento deductivo que el haee
practicar al heroe de su libro, Sher-
lick Holmes.
be falt6 POGO para abrazar al hom-
bre euya perspicacia lc iIevaba a
apreciar con tanfa exactitud los Indi-
clos. base del plan de todo bucn poll
Ella.
Pero FL eochero lie sae6 dc su asom-
bro. diciendole en- tono zumbon y con
ussa sonrisa nlezcla de ironia:
-0tro dato que he tenido para de
ducir ore era usted sir Conan Doyle,
autor Dc e;Slierlock Holiness - que In
nlaleta qse he fraido en- Il pescante tie-
ne un r5tulo que dice: eConan Doy-
les
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-06
varias noticias

Hoy por In mariana Sc ceiebrara
consejo de Ministries, con objeto de es
tadiar eI dictamen de Ia poncncia so
bre la construction de la escuadra.
--IIa zarpado de Santa Cruz de Te-
ncrife la escuadra inglesa que ancl6
en- aquei puerto I'll 10 del actual.
No ha quedado aun terminada. en-
Il Consejo de Ministries ceIebrado hoy,
Ia discussion icl dictamen de Ia Po-
nencia. para adjudiear Ia ccnsirsic-
ci5n de Ia escuadira-
I'm las costas de Galicia ha nau-
fragado Il vapor "tbaizabal~ de- Ia ma
rina mercante esT anola-
II buqrc - cons:de5a psrdido coma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-06
CEUTA

Anoche ocufri5 IN esta cludad una
terrible tempestad. La casa que oca-
paba el eomandante de uno de los bn-
aues carboneros dc la fsota americana
Sc derrumbo y estnvo 4 pento de atra-
par entire sus rainas al comandante
Los ofieiales ,lc cstos barcos sc pro-
roncn dar una reunion en- honor dc
los funcsonarios espaholes en- esta.
Madrid ~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-06
LAS CONEERENCIAS SOBRE Ia TUBERCULOSIS
Discurso pronuncado por el doctor Gutierrez Igara-
videz, en- e salon del Ayuntaniento en- Ia
noche del 26 de Enero de 1909
LA LIGA ANTLTUBERCULOSA

RIOS para que conserve su sdiuu i'rf-
lie q los enemigos que le asechan, con-
|sejos higienicOs que sc extienden tam
bien la disposition conveniente que
debc dar 4 la habitaci6n que ocupa,
al taller en- que trabaja, 4 la fabrica EN-
que sc emplea.
Y esa educaci6n higi6nica la lleva
tambien la Liga al hombre enfermo pa
ra que mejore su estado, para quo pro-
Tongue su vida, para qae no sea un
peligro para sns semejantes.
Bajo otro aspecto la question, tnn-
de la Liga fomentar la hospitallza-
ci6n de los casos avanZadOs d lncura-
bles de tuberculosis que sin recursos DE
ningnn genero arrastran una vida de
miseria prolongada, porque ademas de
ofrecerles de ese modo las ventaJas de
un retro donde sus dOlencias Sc mi
tlguen. Sc sustraen la cOmunldad pa
ra la que son temibles focos de con-
tagio.
No toca d la I.iga tomar accion en
las leyes y reglamentos sanitarios del
Gobierno Insnlar Municipal pero 81
asesorada con autoridades competen-
tes, puede ofrecer 4 los leglsladores s'l
leal concurso para la preparaci6n-s Gle
|leyes reglamentos que tieden 4 DIS
minur la propagation de la tubercu--
losis.
Contra esta devastadora playa la
LIga tiene de dfa en- dia que ir en-
|sanchando su orbita de acci6n, y 81
aver fund6 un Sanatorio para aque-
Hos enfermos de tuberculosis en- qelie-
nes la enfermedad no habia hecho es-
tragos y podian obtener la curaci6n
de su dolencia mas tartie di6 cabi-
da en- el misnao asilo a enfermos IN
curabIes disponiemlose en- la actuali-
dad 4 levantar Urn hospital para alber-
que de estos casos, acercase ell momen-
tc III, extender la campaiia EN- nues--
ira isia de modo igllal como Sc lie
va en- Europa y en- distintas parties de
america.
Esta campaIla de la Lga Anti-Tu--
bercnlosa de Puerto Rico, cuyo plan Sc
ra daarrollado en- el curse de estas
cmferencias p,lede de Aodo sintetico
expresarse asi:
l. Preparation cuidadosa de una rs
tadistica de mortabilidad por tuberculo
sis. sirviendose de registros oficieimen-
te Ilevados.
2. Preparation de una estadistica
iguai de mortalidad por tuberculosis er
todas sIs formas.
3. Establecimiento de dispensarios pa
ra ell diagn6stico y tratamiento gratis
de intermediates de pecho, en- las prln
cspalcs poblaciones dc la isla.
4. Establecimiento de enfermerias Il
hospitales para casos avanzados incu
rabies de tuberculosis en- las ciudades 4
paieblcs que tengan mayor poblaci5n.
;. Establecimiento de un laboratori
patoIogieo para ell examen gratis de es-
pHtos lesiones tuberculosis. insta-
Iaci6n de un laboratoric biol6gico pa
ra la preparation de sueros inmunizan-
tes 8 curafivos
6. Dcsinfecei6n sistematizada de ha-
bItaeiones. edificios p1tlicos y privados
veIsicuios, etc. dirigida por un persona
competente.
Z. EHseianza vulgarizaeion On la
cseaela y on eI taller, en Ia oficina y en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-06
(Conclusi6n)

va 4 entrar la Liga en- el tercer
sno de su vida ha iogrado mteresar
i nuestro pals de modo tai que ei no-
mero de sus socios aumenta sus IN
,xrero., dentro de la 6rbita limitada en-
sue gira. son bastantes a euorir s''s
rastos. Pero ha conseguido mas, ma
Iogrado interesar fuera de aqui bueh
nnmero de filantropos del continal'e
uue le ofrecen su concurso valsosis'-
mo y ha obtenido por medic de su arg
na fundadora legitima representation
sn 81 seno de la Liga Naeionai, habieh-
do sido premiada como tai Asociacioh
eon medalla de orc en- el reciente Con
yreso international de Tuberculosis ee-
.ebrado en- Washington.
FIgura. pues, esta INSTITUTION con
personalidad propia en- el movimleal'o 0
international Anti-Tuberculcso y debe
ser nm titulo mas de orgnllo para n"es
tro pueblo al verla gallardamente le-
yantarse en- el concerto universal pa
r. dar la nota de eultura de fiian-
tropia de nslestra patria.
ESD organszacion demuestra al mahi-
10 que en- la pequena area que q
Atlantico deja hbre la terra para
llamarse terra puertorriquena, s'ss
hiins acostumbrados recibir por ese
mismo mar las eonqulstas de la civl-
Exscion, sc aprestan res'feitos y dtalo-
fados 4 la lueha universal entablada
contra el agente invisible que azota
6 In familia humana.
Mas, para seguir q ese movimien'o
que en- todas parties sc opera, tocaiaFs
.nn hacer a1go por nuestra nkstnu--
e1on regional fin de que ella, con un
radio de acci6n mas amplio, TaIeda lie
gar 4 la compIeta realization de sus
aspiraciones.
In obra de Ia tuberculosis humana
tiene un campo de accion vastisimo. a
ella concurren los gobnrnos de co.
dos los pueblos porque estiman un pc
Iigro social la propagation de tan te-
rribIe doIencia.
Pero por 10 mismo que ese campo
de acci6n es tan vasto. no son solo los
Eobernos los que pueden vefar por la
salud del mdividuo de la comtnn--
dad.
A las Asociaciones particulares toca
fomentar los medios de defeIsa mdi-
vidual colectiva contra esta playa
anica forma de perseguirIa y de ata-
earla con exito.
Elias son las que pueden sumando
rofuntades aunando esfuerzos haeer
fiegar la conciencia del pueblo pa
ra encarnarIo alli el yerdadero como
eimiento de la causa de las cnferme-
dades trasmisibIes Y despertar al pro-
pio tempo la idea de defensa por los
medios que la ciencia aeonseja.
Una enfcrmedad que tiene -un agen-
se causal tan suta y difusible como l.
tuberculosis cs una amenaza corsstan-
&c para eI ser yiyiente y solo como
eiendo los vehieuIos nafurales de esc
snemiyo invisible y las condiciones en-
que puede afaear al hosnbrc - que po-
dresnos impeslir su peligrosa invasion
Por e.so In Liga Anti-Tuberculosa es
ma necesidad de los paeblos civil
RADIOS, porque ella itene Ia alta misicn
edueativa de proporcionar al hombre
ssno los consoles de hygiene neeesa--
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-06

N01|C|AS De ESPANA
Ell ULTIMO CORREO

pletamente, habiindosc salvado Ia tri-
pulacidn y pasaieros
En- eI teatro de Lara" Sc ha vc
rificado el cstreno lie una eomedie en-
dos actcs de Benaycrtl, ii'ulada "Por
las Nubes'' Il
I.a olra ob.uvo an tzil6 eyu aorlfis.,
mario.
Madrid - de Encro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-06
La construction de la escuadra

I'm 81 consejo he Ministries celebra
do hoy no ha duedado terminada la.
discussion del dictamen de la ponencia
sobre Ia construction dc la escuadra
tie coinbase
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-06
Los temblores

En-. Zafarraya (Granada), Sc ha
sentido un tembIor de TERRA que dur6
algunos segundos.
Muchos edificios han quedado res Z
tidos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
ANDREW BOWMAN.

MR.. BOWMAN, baritone. graduated
lFl with honors. and was afterwards
master of voice at the American Con-
sorvatory of Music. Chicago, Tor q
number OF years. He was also pupli
of Karleton Hackett of Italy. Boston
and Chicago, who Is generally recoSn-
zcd as Americas foremost authority
on human voice development. Mt BOW
man has had wide teaching experience
showing uniform success He mas
pupils on concert stage and In light
opera He develops pupils from rudi-
ments OF tone placing to artistic nm
ishlng for concert. oratorio. and
opera, Mr.. Bowman speaks cnthusias-
t!cally of tho great amount OF unde-
veloped vocal talent in Salt Lake City
and tho intermounton country today
Already he has sent forth n large num-
Der OF pupils who are pleasing an APP
prcciative public. Mr.. Bowman has
great faith In Salt Lakes future.
musically. and Is ever pleased to give
honest and valuable advice to all who
are Interested In good singing Studio.
600 Tcmpleton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
M. E. BURROWS, A L. C. N.

ONE of the well known teachers OF
~ vocal and instrumental music In
Salt Lake City Is NJ. f. Burrows. recent
recipient of the degree of a. L. C. N.
whose studio Is at 306 Constitution
block. Before coming to America, Miss
Burrows was associated with the Lon
don College of Music. She was also a
pupil of Dr. Karn. London, and Paul
Quasdorf. Leipsic. Germany. Miss Bur-
rows FIRST taught in Europe; afterwards
coming to America, where she studied
under Carlyle Petersinca of Boston.
She has had many years experience
teaching. In voice culture she en-
ploys the Italian method; in her plano
work she uses the German method.
Miss Burrows gives n concert yearly,
bringing out many talented pupils to
attest the effective methods employed
by her, She has taught for years in
many of the best families In Salt Lake.
and her pupils display finish and style
highly pleasing to all concerned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
MRS. MARTHA R0YLE KING.

n n RS. KING is pupil Of Oscar Sa-
lV1 engcr. of New York. whose repu-
tatIon as successful vocal teacher
is now International Besides many
noted pupils In America, he now has
rs singing principal roles in German
opera. Mrs. Kings vocal studio. i37
Constitution block. has been established
i've years. During that time tho press
of Salt Lake has been unanimous In Its
praise Of her teachings Tho News
says. THE work was mcrltorlous and
Mrs. King Is to bo commended" Her
highest recommendation as a teacher
lies In the Intelligent work OF her
pupils. s."-Truth. Her talents as a
teacher were demonstrated to a
marked degree. Tribune She has
also frequently coached amateur en-
tertainments which have proved so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
C. J. NETTLETON.

M r. NETTLETON is a young Salt
A'A Lake musician who Is giving
good account of himself in both the
capacity of soloist and as a teacher OF
his wonderful instrument. the violin.
He received a large part of his train
ing in the Chicago Musical college,
where he had the privilege of special
instructions under such famous teach
erS as Bernhard Lstermann and Emile
Hermann. Returning TO Salt Lake, he
opened studio at 620 Templeton build
Ing. where he Is giving many budding
home musicians the benefits of his un-
usual talents. He has already shown
that he can instruct as well as execute.
quality every musician does not pos
sess. Mr.. Nettleton is now playing first
violin, and acting as assistant director,
in the Shubert Theater orchestra He
Is also one of the first viollns in the
Salt Lake Symphony orchestra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
GEORGE E. SHELTON.

n able musician as George Skel-
ton, when blessed with his genial
sunshiny disposition, could not fall to
be one of the most popular instructors
in Salt Lake. He has been violin SOLO
ist for nine consecutive years at the
First Presbyterian church. Concert
meister of the Salt Lake Symphony or
chestra since its inception. teacher OF
the violin department of Rowland Hall
for SIX years. His studio is at No. S
Board of Trade building. where he has
large class of pupils, many of whom
have played In concerts in various parts
of the state, His pupils won all the hon
ors in violin contests In the Eisteddfod
In the tabernacle In 1908. This year In
Cincinnati. Edward Fitzpatrick (puplD
was chosen violin soloist. coveted hon
or; also this year Morris Andrews (pu-
piD was selected from Culvert Military
academy as soloist for Y NJ. c. A.
state concert in Indiana. Such results
attest the value of Mr.. Shelton as a
teacher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
Tagliapietra, the Great Baritone
Writes of Three Famous Emmas

as you arc. Mary" sob. bring us the
very best dinner you can," sob, sob.
sob.
Mary proved herself trump in this
respect, and as course promptly sue
ceeded course, soup. fish, chicken, vese-
tables. entree, salad. dessert and wine.
went down the sorrow-strickcn ones
throat, TO the accompaniment of drip
ping tears, and unchecked sobs.
she comforted herself. beyond these ma
terial accessories. by relating the end
less good qualities she found, she had
always dlscerned. In the character of
tho lato lamented Mr.. Lake.
The combination. while somewhat
narrowing to the unbiased spectator.
proved beneficial TO the subject. for tho
substantial meal gave such good re-
suit. that business again took pos
session of the holm OF feeling. and a
resigned but strengthened Emma rose
triumphant TINT night to an apprecia-
tive public. to whom she presented one
OF her best impersonntions OF Mig
non"
EMMA THURSBY.
or the sedate and ever dignif1ed EN-
ma Thursby. who once sang In your
great tabernacle at a musical festi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
HUGH w. D0UGALL.

MR.. DOUGALL studied under some
AVA of the great European masters,
graduating with honors from the most
conservative schools His personal work
has received the highest recognition
He has taught five and half years
with signal success. A teachers best
recommend Is the number OF successful
pupils he produces. And right here Mr.
DouSall shows a wonderful record;
some of his pupils even carried off
first honors in recent national vocal
contests.
The demands on his time at the Tenn
pleton studio have become 80 great
that on Jan. 1. 1910, he will open the
Hugh w. Dougall School of Vocal
Art" Mr., Dougall VIII continue his
own studio work as before. In the new
school Mr.. Dougali will have able as
sistants to give vocal instructions, do
coaching work. give lessons in sight
reading, etc. Here Will be a splendid
opportunity for talent to receive a
training second to none In the west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

TT being the season of good fellow
ship. II gives INC great pleasure 20
ask those among my friends In the
grcnt warm hearted west who may
have honored me by occasionally recall
ing my previous visits among them. to
draw about the mental Yule log and
Listen while l unfold to them the har-
rowing details of the treatmcn. TO
.whlchI have been subjected by ono who
ca.S Himself my friend; by name,
yvh ,ney. by profession. musical and
dramatic writer
He has been guilty of dealing mo n
{ ael blow. and deserves the punish
men; ! am about to metc out to MIN,
which is-but hold. anticipate.
This newspaper man, after years OF
separation and silence. of even on his
part having dropped n silent tear over
my imagined demise, and in fact haV-
ing passed through all the stages that
might tend to the eXtnguishing OF .hnt
little holy fire designated friendship.
guideSly became aware that | was still
breathing the same ether as himself.
and seemingly allowed the smothercd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

years. Mr.. Midglcy. FIRST violin; George
Groncman. second violin; Alfred Press,
viola, and Oge Jorgensen. cello,
string quartet has bccn perfected
among these young men that Will be
heard from In the near future Their
work together has thus far been most
satisfactory.
Mr. Mldgley has been tcachingin Salt
Lake for five years, and he has num-
ber of pupils of whom he Is extremely
proud; talent that should make q mnrl,
In tho violin world. He recently moved
his studio to i6 cast South Temple.
headquarters OF tho Fred c, Grahan
music bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
MISS LILLIAN OLIVER.

q MONG Utah's premier musicians
none Is more widely known or
better appreciated by music lovers
than Miss Lillian Oliver, piano virtuoso
of tho first rank.
Miss oliver Is well qualified to hold
the high position In which the people
of our state have placed her. In the
course Of her musical training sho has
spent four years studying under the
foremost teachers of Europe. among
whom are Mr.. Beringer of London,
ana the great Harold Bauer of Paris.
Mr. Berlnger, considered one of tho
pest teachers in England. was q pupil
ois Liszt Harold Bauer is pronounced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
SPENCER CLAWSON, JR.

ONE of the leading pIanists of Salt
~ Lake iS Spencer Clawson, Jr. He
spent five years in Vienna under such
and Theodor Leschctizky. He also spent
nearly a year in Munich with Anna
Langenhan. known to all musicians. Mr..
Clawson has played before audiences in
Norway Sweden ann Denmark. where
he received most favorable press no.
tices.
His studio is Mt 604-5 Templeton block,
where his work as Il teacher is rapidly
bringing him to the front, He has IL
large class and the progress shown Is
most satisfactory to both teacher and
pupil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
TRACY Y. CANNON.

MR.. CANNON has become well
A'A known In Salt Lake because OF
his success as teacher OF piano. and
tho favorable comment which his play
ing in the tabernacle organ rccitals has
caused. He studied tho plano with
Alberto Jonas. receiving n teachers cer-
tlhcate from the great pianist; also
acting as ono of his assistants while In
Berlin. He studied tho organ with
Alex Guilmant. tho noted French or
ganist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
EMILY SITTER.

n RS. SITTER came to Salt Lake re-
en- to take charge of the musical work
of the normal Training school of the
University of Utah, under Squire Coop.
Here she Is giving entire satisfaction.
In New York, Mrs. Sit2er studied under
Herr Walter Bausmann. Last season
she spent In Chicago, coaching in voice
methods In the Chicago Conservatory
under Garnett Hedge. solo tenor for the
Apollo club. Mrs Sitzer has done much
meritorious concert work: has had 10
years successful experience teaching
voice and plano Her studio is at 512
Security e. Trust building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
MISS DAME MARLEY.

A MOTHER Utah girl who has proved
successful In her musical career
Is Miss Damio Marley. teacher of piano.
After taking a thorough course under
tho direction of Prof. Mcclellan Miss
Marley opened her studio at her resi-
dence, 73o cast Third South, and has
proved her ability as an Instructor both
In technique and expression. Her
speciality Is tho teaching OF beginners.
BOZ terms. cnll or phone. Bell 31i9Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
FRED MIDGLEY.

M r. M1DGDEY has been engaged In
A'A orchestral work in Salt Lake for
10 years, and Is today leader of tho
Salt Lake Theater orchestra Here he
was associated for years with Mr. Ar
thur Shepherd, now of Boston Prac-
tising regularly each week for three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

by the best critics to be the worlds
greatest pianist. At the time of Miss
divers visit TO Paris. Mr.. Bauer took
no pupils, but on account OF her mark
ed ability he finally consented to take
her. She received the highest musical
training under him for two years.
Miss Oliver has her studio at As cast
South Temple. whore sho Will take a
limited number OF pupils,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

.
a
p died 5.
contracted in opening
o a
reached the
no n the cast
Miss Abbott. of the O
attic trodt boards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
EDWARD P. KIMBALL.

n MONG the younger musicians of
the city. none perhaps enjoys a
greater degree of success in all branch
es than does Edward p. klmball. Mr.,
Kimballs favorlte work Is teaching
and in this branch he has been very
successful. his class numbering In the
neighborhood of 100 pupils. His studio
Is one of the most artistic In the city.
In addition to teaching. Mr.. KImball VI
also assistant organlst of the tabel-
nacle and organist of Orpheum or
chestra. He has served as organIst
of the First NJ. r. church. and director
OF music l.. D. 8. university. His
studio Is at 606-607 Templeton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

Eat your noon and evening meals
al the NEW CAFETERIA lis grow
ing popular. has neccssitated the en-
largement OF the dining room. It's
new! It's convenient service excellent!
Food the best and properly cooked.
IT'S FINE. THE ANNEX.
II WEST SOUTH TEMPLE.