Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24

The orchestra held a successful re-
hcarsal Thursday morning with nearly
20 musicians present. Special attention
was given to the Italian symphony of
M"ndelssohn--a very difficult compost
ton The orchestra went over the
Prize Song from Die Mcistersingcr"
with Alfred Best, whose effort en-
thuscd the entire body of musicians
present. Hc was IN excellent form ana
vnlce. 50 that the rccita! of the after
sion of the 29th inst. promises
TO be an orchestral and vocal
may be proud. At Thursday morn
ing's rehearsal, a neat courtesy
was accorded by the Travelling Sales
Tln;" company. when the carpenter.
property man and electrician of the
troupe cleared up the stage, and put it
N good shape for the orchcstra's re-
lrnrSul.
Another pupil of the famous Lesche-
'i2ky, who has settled in Salt Lake and
opened studio here, comes In Prof..
Vladimir G. Sasko, hungarian. and n
graduate of the Conservatory at Budu-
ncsth. He came from Europe to Chi
caSo in 1903, and was piano teacher In
the Chicago conservatory. In 190S-9 he
gave 16 concerts In Hungary with fine
success. Ho is n friend of Prof. Nc
Clplan who states that he may be
heard from as Il soloist in one of the
Symphony concerts during the present
season.
Twcnty-four hours after William II.
l.cahy. manager for Nine. Tetrazzini,
sent his San Francisco representative Il
telegram from New York announcing
the Judges decision in the Hammer
stem Injunction case. and telling him
In open the sale of seats for the prma
donna's san Francisco concerts. he re-
ceircri n reply that the entire house
had been sold out for all three concerts
In that city during the week of Dec. T..
IN" hall. it may be mentioned. holds
1000 people. The same was the case for
the Oakland concert the following
week. Tctrazxini will not he seen in
salt Lake, MS the necessary guarantee
could not be raised.
Miss Ethel Ncttlcton will present
Mas Bcuiah Hudson in program of
music at the NcttlCton hcme Tuesday
evening EcNt. Miss Ncttleton will also
give recital Thursday evening in
which The following will appear. Ethel
lnrkin. Mary Kyle, Edna Gannett,
lfortenao Hanson, Jessie Mills. Phclina
Armstrong. Nellie Pack. Mabel Meyers,
Nalcr'a Cheney, Beulah Hudson. VIII
T ,,.,,, ,, and Harry r,y ana IND sN Wi..'
''''Nr ''u''tiS. 'Nfiilhts' .''.''' -'''''''
cheney Miss Pack and Miss Meyers
VIII f;iHc n sacred concert In the West
iAHuntifrl mcotinghousc. assisted by
sylvia Hurdle. vioinist, and Edgar IA
bel, trombon!st,
~ tic residence Of Mrs e. L. Holmes
an elaborate affair VIII be '-'vcn Mon
day evening by Col and Mrs, Holmes,
NJ which music will form an important
puTt Fred G. Graham will have charge
n' tho program, and stationed IN
tHr art gallery will be MontSomer%'1
select orchestra tn furnish music Tor
dHHcins, while in the drawing room or
IN .aa-derce a delightful program Will
be given by u trio consisting Of George
T.. #',aiton. violinist, Alfred Press. cell
list, and ]. j, Mcclellan, pianist. with
Mr. Graham as vocalist.
IT, -.'.rcncr at "Wednesday evenings
cloS.r- exercises OF All HAllows college
wa quite Impressed with the playing
on the violin of little Alfe lsom, aged
o. or the "Traunarci." The natural
talent showed b. the child was remark
nhlc. astonishing even his instructor
Prof, Petersen.
Playing the overt Tampa" on
n zylOphone. with ~ nndulAtions
correctly worked In A,dered mere
remarkable perform II was thus
given recently In icEe ~ the local
houses Of amusement pS.a visiting art
!et to tho nsto,jshment of all thu Tu-