The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
RACES l TO Il

hits is The Old Grey Bonnet" that has
q simple baliad-like tune aud pretty
sentiment. The chorus runs.
Put on your old grey bonnet
With the blue ribbon on it,
While hitch old Dohbin 10 the shay
We viii ride 10 Dover
Through the fields of clover
ON our golden wedding day.
Has Anybody Here Seen KeIIy?' ia
an irish melody that has become popu-
lar The words have no merit as poet
ry. but the tune is catchy and easily re-
memhered. A few lines are:
Has anybody here seen Keuy2
Have you. seen him smileo
Sure his hair is red his ewes are blue.
And he's irish through and through.
Has anybody here seen KeIly2
Kelly from the Emerald Isle
Other songs that have been. recently
introduced are My Little Kangaroo"
The CubanOla Glide "Puddiu' Face
On, You BlOndy." Come Along NV
Mandy, My Mamie Rose" "Heinze.,
and Keep Your Foot on the Soft, Soft
Some that convey tender sentiment
are sweet Girl of NY Dreams" sung
here by ChaunCey OicOtt: Garden of
Roses. Back TO Our Isle of Dreams"
Roses Bring Memories of You" ana
chorus of this one runs
For wears i'm my minds foudest fancy.
a picture of your face I drew;
And L knew YOU somehow. when I met
you just now
You are the ideal of my dreams.
Another song in which roses and
dreams combine In pretty fancy has
Beautiful garden of roses.
Kissed by the golden dew.
EacH pretty flower discIOses
Virtues I find i'm you.
White means your soul so pure dear.
Red is your love most true.
You are my garden of beautiful roses
MY own rose, my one rose. that's Won.
The words of most of the SONGS tb,t
become popular are not of a very high
order Of poetry. and il is the music +Gat
makes the nit There are music houses
that advertise for song verses. and one
or two of them pay Wen. but. as a rule.
II IS a scheme TO get money from the
Nersitiers. In many cases when verses
are accepted on royalty basis with "a
promise TO set them to slustc and put
them on the market there comes a de-
Haud Tor money. Usually twenty-five
dollars is asked and fl - rare thar ms
amount is realized iu returns from, the
sale OF the songs. Answering advertise
ihehts OF this sort seldom leads to sat-
1stactOry results.
X = x
Mrs. Fannie j. JOslvn. the bilnd singer
or Whitman. i'm few hours SUNDAY
learned the entire part and correctly sang
me alto part i'm the cauJata THE Risen
tNlng, given at the Pearl Street NJ p
chufch at BroektOn Heights Sunday even
ing
Mrs win IF. Allen who was to sing
the alto part and had rehearsad with
tne chorus. was taken suddenly in and
was unable TO appear. At 4 o'clock sun
day AFTERNOON Walter NJ Dunbar. the df-
rector found Mrs. JOslyn singing at a
mission service i'm Whitman. Explaining
the situation to her. they spent the next
rev hours IN hard practice Mrs Josyn
ieaIning the music and words which she
had never heard before from Mr. Dun
par dlct3tton Tn the evening she went
on with the chorus and carried through
her part without an error
The Walter DamrosCh orchestra OF New
Y Ork, that Is ON western tour. has to
date made no arrangements for an ap-
pearance TN Salt Lake. The unfortunate
circumstance of small patronage for the
concerts and grand opera engagements
OF the past winter discourage the highef-
class of musical artists from attempting
Salt Lake engagement
x = =
One of the events of the week in mu-
steal circles i'm which great interest is be-
ing taken is the recital in which Mrs. Al
Continued on Page Four.)