The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

"a UsTc has a large part in the en-
NJ tertalnment provided Tor the
IL summcr season. Opeu-air con-
ccrts are a popular feature during the
heated torn. and salt lake "a partic-
ularly fortunate IN the number OF such
outerfainucnts of "A public character
Tire concerts By Held's band at LIB
crty park have been popular Tor years
and recently the inauguration OF the
Thursday night vocal and instrumenta az
concerts under the direction OF fred
&. Graham has been a successtul ven
ture. The prograrns given by the BAND
include popular and classical music
suited 90 the occasion. ana the cor
ccrta arc attended by great crowds
each sunday night. The publication OF
the programs IN advance assists in at
Mr.. Graham aims IN the concerts IN
pr bro each succeeding Thursday.
and the musicians who appear are
among the leading artists 81 the city.
Thee AFFAIR." rs, are sis9 e earkso ny %
for the hour OF beginning Is good
one. as a. better accommodates those
who do not have an early dinner. The
attractive character % each program
that has been presented % bringing the
concerts more and more into public
approval
The daily tabernacle organ recitais
At the noon hour may be said TO be the
favorite musical diversion Of the sum
moT. The organists. Professor j. J.
Cannon and Edward 7. kimball, give
the most attractive programs. which
are enjoyed by crowds Of tourists, az
we'll as local people, In addition. Pro,
fessor Mcclellan gives many special
recitals for distinguished visitors. His
generosity IN this respect Il remark
able. considering the busy life that he
leads IN HIS musical work.
At Saltair on Sundays an excellent
concert e given by Montgomery' s
band. which also provides the dance
music for the resort. The Sunday aft
ernOOn and evening concerts are al
ways largely attended. The programs
include favOrite selections and there
f. usually a vocal soloist az each con-
cert.
philippians famous band az Lagoon Is
proving a popular feature. This Is one
Of the great bands Of the country. and
II f. giving programs a. Lagoon that
arc or the very high order. The resort
81 having its most successful season
during this enhancement. These music
a. :. en,tertai.n ltsi that are always
lie enjoys a high class OF music and
that ~ viii GO long distance TO hear
a.. II there could be such entertain
ss ip sr9 lagoon there you'd R RirS
out doubt be the same large crowds in
attendance.
The 1901 program Of the music
section OF the Ladies Literary club has
been issued IN an attractive form for
the use % the members. To gives the
outline Of work. names OF the officers
and committees and list OF the mem
hers. A suggestive quotation from
CARLYLE. that defines music I'm an un-
usual way. Is used on the program. IL
g. as follows. Music f. a kind OF in
nrticulate. unfathomable speech. which
leads ms to the edge Of the infinite and
lets as for moments gaze out into
The outline Of work for the coming
year is as follows: September 81,
American music. October 10. music OF
Italy: November 10, music OF Scotland
cital. December n. music Of England;
January rs. music Of Spain. February
10. music OF Germany, February 20,
evening Of German music. March 15,
music Of France: April 10. music OF
Russia. April. evening recital.
The officers for 1901 are. Chair
man. Mrs. \. r. Peabody. vice chair
man. Mrs. ". a Nelden. secretary.
Miss Williamson. and librarian. Mrs
J g. Hanchett. The program commit
tee consists 81 Mrs. Daily. Mrs. Wet
Zssll. Mrs; futile. Mrs. Peabody and
or the members: Mrs Bower Mrs. Cox
Miss Cook. Miss Critchiov. Mrs. Daily
Mrs Davis, Mrs. Daggett. Mrs. Fergu-
Evans. Mrs J. O. Hanchett. Mrs Hop
kins. Mrs. Fisher Harris Mrs. Hender-
gon. Mrs Hoffman. Mrs. HoEle. Mrs
Hopnaugh. Mrs Hornung. Mrs. W. r
James. Mrs. Kerr. Mrs. Jack Keith
Mrs Kinney. Mrs. knight. Mrs. Knight
Mrs Lewis. Mrs. McAlecr Mrs NcNu-
Ian Mrs Murphy. Mrs. Neiden. Mrs
ogicsby. Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Peabody
Mrs IL Reed. Mrs Richmond. Miss
savage. Mrs sheets. Mrs. snyder, Mrs
Treasure. Mrs. futile. Mrs wetzell
Mrs Wicket Miss Williamson
To Professor j. j. Mcclellan. "a
whom Alfred Best feels that he owes