Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

RALPH STUART,

|, equally Well with both h.nds, so that
he can manipulate his comet with the
left hand and direct With the right.
Under his energetic and skillful train
Ing. the Fifteenth Infantry band has
come to be one of the best bands in
the army The men play with a snap
and q vim that makes it q pleasure to
listen to them.
Held's band drew an immense audi
ence last Sunday afternoon at Liberty
park; and il tomorrow Is q fine day, as
is expected, the park is likely to be
more than comfortably full. Tomor-
rows program will include the over
ture to "Hemramede," by Rossinl; the
four Henry VIII Dances the grand
quartet from "Rigoletto,'t q march, by
Bandmaster Bugione OF the Fifteenth
Infantry band; "Intermezzo Sinfonlco.
and the No. l march from Elgar's
.Pomp and Circumstance" Mr.. Held
has sent for the March Of the Holy
Grail from THE Parsifal, |" and Svend-
sen's coronation March" The ac-
quaintance of the local public with this
last magnificent march, was made al
one of the tabernacle organ recitals
last season.
The pupils of Claude j. Nettleton,
vioinist, will give a recital in the First
Methodist church, next Tuesday even
Corinne Harris Hammer, soprano; Miss
Ethel M. Nettleton, accompanied; Miss
Margery A. MulVey accompanies for
Mrs. Hammer; Miss Myrtle Google and
Oge Jorgensen, cellist. The other par
Elephants on the program are Earl A.
tCrowton, Chester Apgar, Ernest Brod-
beck, John Hayward. Fora M. Morse.
John Harrington, Gala Crane, Peyton
= TAI, Il.
Smith.
Mr.. Brines has gone to New York to
be absent for three weeks. He will be
missed III the First Congregational
church choir.
The latest wrinkle in the piano trade
is tho Introduction of an SIS note me-
cllanical player, the range hitherto not
having been over s. notes. A number
of the trade journals, noticeably the
Musical Courier, having been waging
merry war" against the 65 note scale
aus dishonest. In that it can not cover
the range OF many of the more noted
musical compositions. So the IS note
scale has been introduced to slpplant
the other, Just as the T1-3 octave
pianos have displaced the six octave
affairs. BY a convenient special ar
arrangement, the new SIS note mechanism
can be operated from a roll carrying
only the 60 note perforations
Mr.. Held says the best way for a
mouthpiece player to acquire u fins
ambouchure is to play notes up and
down the scale, with all valves down.
the tones being carried portamento, and
not staccato.
a Nictrola concert was given in the
Lion House last Wednesday, afternoon.
to tho enjoyment OF the large audi
ence present
There will be a. musical entertain
1nent in the Sixteenth ward next We'd
nesday night. in honor Of Elder George
w, Keddinston who goes shortly on a
mission to Holland. Hugh Dougall will,
be in charge of the program.
Prof. Mcclellan entertained Miss
Myrtle Elyyn, and a party OF her New
York friends, with a special organ re-
cital in the tabernacle, Tuesday after
noon, following the matinee. With
Miss Elvyn, were also several local
friends including Mrs. Evans, Miss
iConloy Of Ogden, Miss Mary Olive GRAY,
and II. p. kimball The visitors eX-.
pressed themselves as delighted with
the recital.
J & J.
Part of the L. D. S. university deyo-
tional hour of next Thursday morning.
will be devoted to the singing of COM
positions Of Edward p. Kimball by
Misses Edna Evans. Irene Kelly. and
Hazel BARNES II. w. Dougall and C.
j. Nettleton.
The First Methodist church music
for tomorrow. will be as follows:
Morning-Organ prelude. anthem.
c.Unto Him Who Loved Us'O from
THE Risen King" offertory, soprano
solo (selected). Miss Annice d. Belden:
postlude
.Evenins-Organ prelude. anthem Gas
it Began to Dawn'D. Schneider; Sc
prano solo (''Hope of the Ases"), Lid
die. Mrs. H. Hammer; offertory, post
lude.
Choir director, Mrs. VIM Al Wet
eel Organist, Edward z. Kimball.
THY, The weekly e VI .hsstries! reviews and
larly in the Tuesday issues.