Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

of the organ fund, promises to
be rare musical treat Those in
charge have been working hard, and as
n result many tickets have been sold
The quartet consisting of Mrs. Jack
Taylor. soprano. Edna Dwyer, con-
tralto. Fred Graham, tenor, Maud
Thorn, accompanist. assisted by George
E. Skeletons orchestra, with Helen
Hawey and Clarence Burton violin
soloists, have been rehearsing con-
stantly in preparation for the event.
The program follows:
Pastoral Dance from Nell Ggyn..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Edward German
Orchestra.
Sereneta .......'.-....-..... Moskowski
Clarence Burton.
NOCtuIne Chopin
Helen Hartley.
In F'airyland" song cycle by Or
lando Morgan.
(a) PuckS Song .............. Quartet
OBJ Queen NAB .......... Mrs. Taylor
(c) Song of the Water-nixcs 80.
...........-s.......... Quartet
(d) The WateI>nymph MIR. Graham
(e) Shed no Tear Miss Dwyer
Q) Flower FAIRIES .....'............
...... Mrs. Taylor and Miss Dwyer
go Robin Goodfellow 80. Mrs. Curtis
(h) The Weary Sun, all Golden Red,
Mrs. Taylor
Cd Come Away, Elves ........Quintet
Clifford Give of Salt Lake, who is in
Germany on mission, manages to find
timo to study the plano under COM
petent Berlin instructors. But he re-
ports them a grasping. CRAFTY lot.
When he first called on one, and ask
ed his price, the professor immediate
ly sized young Give up as an Ameri-
can and quoted him a figure entirely
n l. Il
the music teachers in the German cap
ital have an idea that all Americans
who come over there are made of
money" and are legitimate birds to
be plucked, even to the pin feathers.
Mr.. Give also says a music student
can learn just as much and learn 1t just
as well In New York or Boston, or
Chicago as in Germany. and advises
beginners particularly, to remain on
the western side Of the Atlantic. When
they are all we'll advanced and can
appreciate In n profitable way the
musical atmosphere of European
city, II may be we'll to take the trip;
but not until then. Mr.. Give, after
much tribulation, trial and veXation of
spirit, found a plano teacher who had
some consideration and named a price
for instruction that was within the
bounds of reason.
The Orpheum orchestra, under Will
ward Weihc, Is making quite reputa-
tion for itself It's playing of the
"Tannhauser" music at recent per-
formance was especially noticeable In
the line of excellence
Miss Sybela Clayton pianist. and A.
J. Kisselburg, baritone, are preparing
for a musical recital to be given In
this city in February. They are ex-
pecting TO follow this with a series of
~, ,DIr liti or f1,a
state.
John Held noticed what seemed to
him to be fine French horn I'm
local second hand store. He looked IT
over, and found 1t a genuine Zervey
worth SEQ Assuming a nonchaant.
patronizlng air. Mr Held told the deal
cr he thought he might possibly do
something with the instrument, al
though it might not possess much in
trinsic value. The dealer let 1t go for
So John Adkins bought the horn from
Mr.. Held and highly prizes It,
Local orchestra conductors are pre-
ferring trumpets to cornests. Prof
Petersen is ordering them for his cor
net pupils.
Local instrument dealers report
strong demand for the new clarlnets
Boehm has been the standard tor the
flute for many years.
Another $2.400 cabinet organ, IKE
the new one in the Central Christlait
church, has been received by a Sai.
Lake music house, for the 'oiAlh
ward chapel in Ogden.
T. e Walter of Chicago. represent
I'm nthe Schafer Piano company, is
In the city with his bride for few
days. en- route to the coast Col.
paynes is entertaining them
Orqantet Tracy Cannon of the First
Congregational church Will play prior
TO Sunday mornings service, sullivan
Lost Chord" and Volkmar
"Adagio" In b fiat. For the OHertory,
Ratiste's Communion in c." and as
the Postlude. Haenders Judas Mac
cabeus.'
sousa and his band are preparing
Ia leave Australia and the Orien'
the last of this month. They are
scheduled TO sail from Vancouver, uh-
less the port of departure has peen
changed. This will take them va va
Granger and Pocatello, Skipping 'ni'
part OF the country enureH'
Tracy Cannon's piano pupils VIII
give private recital in his stuuio
next Wednesday evening. 10 lI~
friends and patrons. Three songs VIZ ~,
ton by Mr.. Cannon, Will be sung ~
Hiss Irene Kelly. Mr.. Cannon
achieving quite reputation as so"s
writer.
Expert f. IT. Jardine OF thc hiInJa, ..,",
{ Ean company of Chicago 10 ene
tabernacle organ its annual over
Ming returning and Voicing IT,
- Walter c. Lewis of San Fran
an orgnnist and vocalist OIL iI9ee
moyed TO this city TO reside ner
r h orcanist of the First Presoy :
In San Francisco. which mas d
instrument. She VIII s'uuS
Prof Mcclellan,
sts 81 900 TO bring Nine CaIeno
II Lake. She went to Spokanoo p1l,' y
here. and thence west ~ ~
Madame plays, she carried Win .
and as 1t had to be express -
Denver here and tne" ~,
',anA, the express charges ou'
ie tonnage in the expense account
csl concert managers compi,,,'
Salt Lake Is not on the res u,",
ernrv route of transcontinen,I'n
& 1certizIne tourists, and that trouoic
al expense are incurred III uive. .sss s''' .