Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

| isS girl VIII any one explain this
anomaly? Is II because the boys are
impressed by the honors paid to Mozart,
| Salzburg's most distinguished son?
"A Plea for the Introduction Of Music
| among the Upper Classes is the odd
title OF an article In the July Nineteenth
Century. by Edward -. Kendall, who
holds that the young of the aristocracy
ana upper classes generally are not so
well cared for musically as are the chill
drcn of the middle and lower classes.
II Mr.. Kendall is right, he may have
found the reason why concerts do not
pay. Those who can afford to attend
them do not care TO. and those who care
to cannot AFFORD to-
Good advice comes from John Philip
Sousa 10 all those young men who
insist on crowdng themselves into
the closely packed ranks of the vo-
calists, fddlers. pianists and string
players. The famous poser-conduC-
tor says: ITO the young man with tall
ent 1 would advise that he study and
learn 10 excel as a player of the saXo-
phone. oboe, bassoon, bass and alto
clarinet, tuba and French horn II he
desires to command a good salary in
the musical profession"
In 1865 William IT. Rogers composed
SONG tnklllfQ 1NHllltnts nc SNlu II
for $50. Silas Brainard, of Cleveland,
published il. and from the profits built.
II Is said, a mammoth business block
on Euclid avenue. The sales are said
10 have reached the hundreds OF thou
sands and that $4,000 copies were sold
during the first six months after pub
lcation. The composer resides in n
little room and ekes out a living by
making violns. Verify the way OF tho
unsophsticated composer With a Jewel
IS hard.-American Musician
a Montreal letter says that the back
ers OF the new Montreal opera es-
adjustment arc prepared To put 5000
600 into this years eightweck s'season
in order TO make it success, and
then another 100000 into carrying the
Montreal company into Quebec, OF
tawa and Toronto, so as 10 make Il
thoroughly Canadian establishment.
also that Manager Albert Jeonnotte,
has returned from New York with "A
close working agreement with the
Metropolitan directorate In his pocket
and the full plans for the season COM
pleted.
That salt Lake is not alone in SYM
rhony orchestral trihulations Is evil
denced by the following Detroit par
agrsph: The Detroit symphony orches-
ira, after % seasons Of work. will dis
continue presenting its attractions this
year and the organization, as such,
will become thing Of the past Fritz
Kalsow. IT'S manager and director for
all these years. leaves for Stolp, Ger
many, his old home. at an early date.
and has found II impossible TO ind
anyone to take up his work as he
has DONE assuring the success Of the
undertaking by making a house-to-
house canvass to swell the subscrip-
tion lists.
Emma Thursbv and her sister, have
been making a tour of Italy this sum
mer They visited for two weeks with
Signor and Signora Alesssndro Bonci
az their seaside villa at Porto Recan-
All. on the Adriatic and have Just COM
pleted a visit with Nine. EteIka Gorster
AT her beautiful estate at Pontecchio,
near Bologna. They are now visiting
at Cndenabhia, on Lake Como. and will
soon 70 to Lugano. whore they Will he
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lom-
hard nj chateau Treveno After
short STAY In switzerland they will be
In Paris for several weeks. and sail FOR
America oct I. Miss Thurshy has had
the satisfaction 81 finding that her
ntnils who have been abroad for the
last wear or two arc doing finely
Robert Grau pooh-poohs. In the
Musical Leader. the notion that Chi
cago did not properly support the
Metropolitan Opera company last