davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-12
Edson MELouaee.

Edison NJ. Lougee, formerly OF Au-
gusta. died at the home of II daughter
in Winthrop Center, after two-weeks
Illness from ureInic poisoning. He had
resided for several years with ms
Youngest daughter, Mrs. Edna Moul-
ton. He was a member of Co. q, 3lst
Maine Vol, and participated in some
OF the great battles of the war. SYM
pathy is extended to his three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ellie Higgins, Mrs. Alice
Casper and Mrs. Edna Moulton, who
survive. Funeral services We're held at
Winthrop Center, at 100 Monday after
noon.
Next Thursday evening series Oh
meetings Will begin at the congfega-
tional church, to continue 10 days. ihe
speaker will be Rev. William q. Mann,
State evangelist of Congregational
churches.
The convention of Winthrop and
Manche ster Sunday schools will be
held at the Methodist church, next
Wednesday. The program is as fol-
lows:
Morning session, 10 A. M; devotion
al exercise, led by George Garland
aELlllGaf pTSSlutHt daisiHtsA
meeting. papers, shall We Have Elk
amnations2" Mrs. c. F. Sargent, SUI
perintendent congregational Suhoay
school, winthrop: when Is a Suhoas
school Successful" II. Z. Foster, su-
perintendent Nj. f. Sunday school
Winthrop: 'Ruts.'' Miss Mary a
Wood, East winthrop: Teaching o.
Next Sundays Lesson L. Z. clfnord
Winthrop; Value of Glass organiza
ton Mrs. w Carleton Wood. WIN
throu Center: intermission. Afternoon
session, 1.3o; song service. led by Z. =
kilbreth. East winthrop; business
address, Rev Carleton Wood, WIZ
throp Center: English SUNDAY
Schools" Annie Thaanum. Winthrop
Boys" F. G. Wadsworth, superh-
tendent schools. winthrop and Halo
we'll; 1.-THE Value of District organ,
jzation," A. w. Hawkes., Manchester
address, Fl. +. Lufkin, State secretary
sunday school work.
A meeting of all boys interested ~
forming an organization Of Boy SCOUTS
will be held at the High school pulid-
ing. Tuesday evening.
LAST RACES OF SEASON.
Three Classes viii Be Started, Tues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-12
LAST RACES OF SEASON.

Three Classes VIII BE Started, Tues
day Afternoon,, on Maranocook. IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-12

The last ice races OF the season on
Lake Mannacook will be started at 1.3O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-12

For ward clerk-John Sheehan, Rep,
E16S; Robert r, Lemieux, Dem. 26S
For constabs -Marcelin Pomerleau,
Rep, 16S; Elzeard Raneourt, Dem,
263.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-12

ON &
|I1afF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Miss Gates Is to Return.

a cable message received during the
week from Miss Emma Lucy Gates in
Germany notified her parents in this
city that she Will be able TO secure her
summer release earlier than anticpat cd
bringing her home early in June With
this information and by permission OF the
management OF the German Royal opera
house. Manager Pyper was at once con-
ferred with, and he has closed arrange
ments for the noted Utah song bird to
give recital at his house on the night
OF Monday, June 10. This will only be
two days after Miss Gatoss arrival, but
the date was chosen as being especially
propitious, AS the town will be full OF
visitors who come to attend the annual
June conference OF the Mutual Improve
ment associations of the young people
OF the Mormon church.
Since Miss Gates last appeared In her
home city two years ago she has gone
on steadily mounting In her profession
as member of the kaisers Royal Opera
House organization. singing most of the
time AT his house In Cassel, a branch OF
the Royal IN Berlin, and once being in
vlted by the parent institution to take
the place OF the prma donna, who was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
I)af11erllf1e
Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys Dandruf
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxurlant and We Can
Quickly Prove 1t
1t You Wish to Double the Beauty Of
Your Hair at Once, Just Get IS
Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely try Danderine Hair Cleanse if YOU wish
to Immediately double the beauty of your hair with
little trouble and at cost not worth mentioning
Just moisten cloth with a little Danderinc and
draw 1t carefully through your hair, taking one
small strand at time, this will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt or any excessive oil--In few moments
you will be amazed. Your hair will be ,vayy.
fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparab!e
sottness, lustrc and luxuriancc, the beauty and
simmer OF true hair health.
Besides identifying the hair, one application of
Danderine dssolves every particle of Dandruff;
ceanses, purihcS and invgoratcs the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers Of
RAIN and sunshine are to vegetation 1t goes right
to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them lis
exhilaratng, stimulating and producing proper
lies cause the hair to grow abundantly long strong
and beautiful. 1t at impar;s sparkling bril-
hancy and velvety softncss to the hair, and few
weeks use will cause new hair to sprout all over
the scalp Use it every day for short time, after
which two or three times week will be sufficient
to complete whatever growth you desire
You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair,
and lots OF it, you will just get IS cent bottle Of
Knowltons Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter and try it as directed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Excellent Programme.

Pupils OF Mrs. Alberta Dersbsm will bo
heard In recital at the First ConSregs-
she viii be assisted by Miss Mabel Reed,
contralto. and LIE Roy Winters. a violin
list OF . years whose work Is al
ready attracting attention The pro-
sramme. which is evidently carefully
selected, follows;
The Fictor's Return ........... Sartor!o
Two pianos, eight hands ~
Miss Grace Crabbe Miss Jessie
Smith. Miss Alice Ridd, Miss
Erma Player.
Little Prince Waltz. ,.......... Krogmann
Miss MauriDc Sassc.
Santa Claus Guards March. Krogmann
Miss Blenda McCl!ster.
Golden Rod Waltz -four hands,. White
Miss Ruth Murray and Mrs.
Song o, the Seashell ....... Kroglnaun
Miss Eua Asher.
tMiss Asher has had but seven
teen lessons)
Miss LUCIA Deck ''''''
Guss!e waltz tsix hnndsl Spenser
Miss Hazel Pitts. Miss Thel,na
dorff
In q Gondola Observation-Disclosures Helms
- % Miss Hiss nhea Gawan: lu''"o
The Last Waltz 0our hands) Van Gael
Miss Donna Price and Mrs. Der
Miss Mac Darke.
May Bells Miss nss TT!"s'ns The1assa Elrle: sle"ert
Meditation .,'.........'.',... Morrison
Master lie Roy Winters. '''0' '''o"
NWho has studied nLne months
80, Pupil OF Mrs: Ida r, Davls.)
Shepherdess Thinking of Home. Helms
vi Miss Chloe Stringham.
Miss rvah At,erbury. ''>''7
Miss Ruth Cecil. Miss ivy McileS. ie'0eS
-, Miss Gladys Hatch
Miss Louisa Lees
E9om H2i Story ....;..,.. Rolling
ta( Thoughts Have Wings 80. Lchmann
OBJ In the Garden OK My Heart :. Ball
Miss Mabel Reed.
Miss vivian Rampton. A'e''er
Showers OF Stars -. ....,....,.. .Yachs
Miss Lois walton. 90 '-'"'
liusarenritt dwo pianos eight hands,
Miss Kate Murray. Miss Fiorsnce rSnsea'er
Bassford. Miss Grace Abrams,
Miss Kate Castle.
silver Nymphs ....................ue Helms
The Joyfu, Plss Passans ntssie Bird. scD,,,o.on
-, Miss Ziiah Darke 49,
Charge OF tho uhlans four hands).
Misses Aleda and Norma show. yi.V''''
Magic Fire Scene from 'Die walk
Miss Maud Brown. % SS"e' n'aSS'"
Noeturnei Mp MGjp: SsrG q, No; ~; .;, Chopin
pianos, eight hands, -. Handel
Miss Winitred Cummings, Miss
Naomi Peal, Miss Ia Rue
Baldwin pianos kindly furnished by
BerEhoel Music company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

Prof A. c. Lund Of the Brigham young
university has brought together one oil
the best casts OF amateur singers ever
assembled in this state TO sing Suppe
comic opera. "Boccacclo.' which viii be
presented at the Salt Lake theater neNt
FRIDAY night, May n. Among the prln-
cipals arc John T. Hand. well known Tor
his dramatic tenor work In TINS city
Miss Flora Ridge. recently from England :
Miss Annie Newell Of Provo, Miss Oiye
Nixon of Provo, Prof. 9; X Johnson,
Leslie Hickman. w. s Holloway, fhomas
Martin. Nose Whitaker and others VINO
have not only taken thorough courses II,
the B. Y u, but have studied sI vocal
music for a number of yeurs witI prlVate
teachers. both In this state una III 'he
eust. T., A., r
The most popular numbers In the opera
are the serenade. to Beatrice, ,,aoNao Lovely
Charncr, Hear These Sounds Boccac-
clos song, with chorqs. Il See See e Gay 3hS
charming duct for Flametta and Peron.
eta. ''I,{stcn to tho Bells Sweet Ihime;
Fiamette's romanza. "If Have But Al
Tection:" Tho duet for Boccaccio and FL
ametta' "a Poor Blind Imp!orfss Ss, tour gu
ond act, "The Girl OF My Hearts Treas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

nous volume and nood the ear with an
Amazon OF tone, yet they arc agreeable
( because OF their purity. Again in such
DAINTY bits as Durands 'Cnaconne' anC
the Lon du Bal OF Gilet their deicacy
or tone, their neatuess OF rhythm, and
| Their absolutely Vivid realization OF the
! poesy OF the music could not be over
! praised.
He did the familiar William Tell over
iurc IN Il way quite unconventional. and
N several particulars not as I have heard
otlcT directors repeatedly V deliver Il. This
was especially in the irregular raytnms
"l tHc storm scene. the lnpuisive char
acler OF the pastoral scene, and the
| greatness tempo of the ciosng march:
put, then, the composer Russlni was an
ltalanRand the director Creatore Is an
Iaiian, ana hs is quite as likely 10 be
flSht and To conccl.c the work in the
rGehulnc manner as any other 10 say the
east. However. these are details and arc
debatable matters. II Is beyond any
question that there is q precision, IL re-
sponsNenesS and hot-aearted viCor Of
teeling. and Il general abandonment To
tne riEn reEelinG emotion throughout the
enIlre band and the Wno'e pcrfo:.lIa nee
Wnich IS altogether cntrancing Such
troplcai MONDAY Slarcs Of tone, such
tinsnnG thrills Of surprise such stings
OF delight have never befor. known.
IL was strange fascinating pleasure
but " u was sting ii was vitallzinS
and delightful stinging OF the jadcd
leart into rapture -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Orpheus Club Scores,

one Of the most artistic and thoroughly
satisfying events OF the week in musical
circles was the complimentary recital
given by the Orpheus club under the di-
rsCtiou OF Prof Anton Petersen. Under
the inspiring influence of a conductor who
Is recognized throughout the west as a
devotee Of music with true genius. the
work of the singers was OF All unusually
high order OF merit. The programme was
such as only g. true artist could have
selected. including gems of every shade
of vocal colorng and widely varying
moods 1t was apparent from the very
first that both singers and conductor
were sure Of their ground for there was
ever manifest the delicate comprehension
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

setting Of ;Ic first act depicts the cx-
terror of II faShicEablc hotel or the beach
while the second-act mounting shows the
Interior of the same
In tile cast are Miss Whitney herself.
Miss Nan Clawsou, Miss Rehan Spencer.
Miss Ruth Abott, Miss Winnirred Bur
rows, Miss Maybelle Kraft Daniel Spen-
Ger, Kendall Thomas, Leslie Sayille By
ron Whitney, Curtis Hawley, HOOPER
Knowlton and II chorus OF thirty
John u. Spencer will have charge of the
affair as stage manager. Edward r Kim
ball Is the musical director and Richard
Burton the business manager. Some OF
the song hits are: TIL Come Back When
the Music Begins Little Grey Moth
.'Come Into the Water" THAT Dreamy,
Old Fashioned Waltz and "The Lovelieht
Lies in Your Eyes.
The last opera Miss Whitney presented
WAS "The Steno," and ono OF the songs
from IT, "The Aviation Song" found a
ready sale with g music publishing firm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

be given by some OF her pupils In the
recital hall OF the Consolidated Music
company Wednesday evening. May -. at
$:l3 O'Clock. An enjoyable programme
mas been prepared and the event Is an
ucipated with much pleasure
Miss Matte Hall Will give. piano re-
citai FOR her pupils on the evening Of Fri
day May 2S. at the Consolidated Music
hall with Miss Jennie Lands. soprano,
assisting.
Prof ]. J. Mcclellan. organist and
Thomas Giles. pianist, who have Just com
plcted a brief tour of some OF ia" Call
fornia cities. arc the recipients oi many
notices OF high praise for the excellence
Of their playing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
IS Bog Musicians Coming

|f.y y'Ishts 9 were completed during
|s, Wf ihe appearance In this city
mrch-notcd and celebrated
sg}s Of Chicago. The date will
4, ,s Sa,urday There will be a matt
~, ule!noon for the children and
a,, performance az $50 O'Clock.
re'. ssn nall has been secured for
I and popular prices will
|t SGl,ally for the chlldren's natl
~ Ira Shi prices Will be made TO per-
enii0 TO hear these wonderful
,ss oIganizatiou includes boys
i 4 sg",ynlpaiy ,npiy from the Episcopal
n i,lsns, east: who have unusual
R5ns" ana are educated by Pro-
IA, ~, ~. who takes the boys on a
d de- ;sar Several of the principals
q n schools have taken a keen
=. wbhnls bhnls event as we'll az ms
tFls,snmI Young and Blshop Os-
ee ersSe,ot Of the L. d, S high school.
:. Wsnsin MAN Will assist I'm the man
e Ss SSaahy Interested In the rdu-
tt.s ,r,nild rSnild Will be patrons and
! On ~ me seats will be placed on
=, T,s.gaL " ihe music stores com
-per1ay morninr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Creatore Is Coming.

The famous blind critic of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer once said of The noted
band which is to appear here at the
tabernacle Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday OF this week: Never before
last evening did / hear tho band which
plays under the magical baton OF the
dazzling Neapolitan Creatore II was
to me q. novel experience, and as delight
fuI as novel, The man Is little short OF
q wizard. lie secures from his body of
warm blooded italian artists such effects
OF vital. glowing, yes, actually burning
music as | have never heard surpassed,
THAT close OF the Carmen fantasie
was actually the loudest sound that I
ever heard from musical instruments,
In general, his fortissmos arc OF enor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
r,v Symphony Orchestra,

.,a,bIc movement for the es.
30, In Salt Lake City Of Il uni
|-rnsonlr orchestra is well undel
IN rlycs good promise o; being
~ point of harmony that VII
..s,sss' At recently held meet
u -,i known musicians Of the city
~, tlans were considered and APP
IA ,r,hlr F'rebcr, i. ROrGamc. Z.
s-.lss W. ]. Flashman and 4.
| ~ among thc moving SPIRITS IN
Thr new organization Is TO
-, as INC Salt Lake Philharmonic
~ of which &. l.. Berry Will be
L., md general manager. Arthur
IN bc concert me'stcr and vii
|,k.ree Of the lirst rehearsal. which
.I'h;I nest Friday ~ 1880 in the
. y Tho Beesley Music company,
4 |..,.snhors 10 the uumoe" of thirty
4, N sready proposed as follows:
,r.hur F'rcber. Fred MidsIey.
Ia Ntzpal,lck. George GUunemaun,
N. y,tllcton, Alfred MuStcrman,
Il. glnk ThorVald Jursenscn and
|k-,. RorJamc and y Press.
H. Otto King. Albert Press aud Oge
Erss
|sr-ral Jorgcnscn and J. J. OIL
|u-A. !. KcIIcrsberger and John
|sor-h sarcr and G. G. Berry.
Ex-w. J. Fldshmdn and Sam Bruk-
hr.,s-C. j. Hawkins and J.. p,
|,nr e Jcspcrson, RI. T.. Greene, -.
Nv md e FiudclSen.
|nst-L. Sharp. T.. H. Westover
El Azer
|rspss-R. Baker. Il. c. Done and
Z Erlgll.
Ep-C. j. w Carlson and 4. Bees
|k-D. Bsumbcrger.
Z election of conductor FOR the
30 will not be taken up until a
ilic. IL is The purpose Of the
(ss 1ho arc behind the work TO
lIiatlons 10 various well known
ls tlrectors 10 from time to time
10 the renditlou OF music OF high
Standard. II X expressly held
eTe shall and will be no attempt
[si Siie interests OF any individual
poo IN Tie musical circles cC the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
i, 'plendid Music Free

\ nSs,oulnl UNIQUE and artistically i'm
,roSuc.a,I events Of the season VIII
II. fSSlon Clo OF Haydn's great ora
,.rtr,I,r,.' ,r,.'eation," OH the lawn OF
dis a,,stnIuJ.a Of Utah campus at $50
eHps.ss s,aslcal society, a selected
ssal so,slym sslymphonic orchestra md
ne il ssV,o'sis Of unouestioned a6Il-
|li,IleVpni no charge whatever for this
-'ttclsr' and and Squire Coop, director
t6s extends q cordial invita- :
pa Dsensr General public and esnerinily ,a,Jitn
s.SSapS .SSsSSpie' whose only u day eSpsS'%sf Of rest
'1na. ~. to attend this splendld
prsi.sl Ri.leS S,h.ih forth nothing !'fmrf 6nt the Os
A'saret "r,en T"n, recently presented.
- ? osfTed smith hH5p%nins' sps ing NJ N; j.
|A hs y ,onU these capable 'n artists S1,o'St". IS
|esF members Of the orchss,ra, -
Co ssDS ana music, properIy erge geuder IN tme
sSa' a'id SI,n' The artists he has hnsndsrGa. ratb .
ss,Itiucc'ma anS for this work ks gave s%'nl a
. n before a large y, a,,d,snnaa rn.aas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Music Notes.

There is much interest in the series OF
concert lectures 10 be given here Friday
and Saturday by Madame Stephali nm
der the auspices of the Woman's club
which is an auxiliary Of the National So
ciety for Broader Education. Madame
fame and has broad culture as we'll a.
exceptional ability.
Miss Miriam Brooks has returned from
Boston, where she has been teaching
piano music for the past winter sea
sou
The programme Of music today at 81.
Mary's cathedral viii be- AT S a. M.
organ numbers by Miss Gleason; at a.
M. Miss Oriel!a Brooks, soloist. ave
Maria by Bordaise; at II Al. m. Miss
Florence Locke. soloist. 'IntcrneSzo.
Mascasnl
Organlsi Tracy Cannon Of the First
Congregational church will play the fol
lowing programme during this morning s
Saens, Air" Pergolese; offertory, Mel
odie." Rheinberger: postlude. The Song
of Hero Vollsmann.
4 studio recital by pupils of Spencer
Clawson, Jr., will be given Saturday even
ing, May %. Those who will have parts
in the programme are Eva Kass, Florence
Bennion, Lcona Hart, Marion Whitney.
Helen Hanchettc. Jean Williams, Will
worth and Dolrit Evans. Miss Edna
Evans will assist, singing the Jewel song
from Faust"
Mary Frances Sanborn will issue nvi-
tations this week TO piano recital to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

ihat demonstrates insight, ability and
WORK Prof Petersen made no mistake
IN his selection OF assisting artists. the
Dvorah trio by Arthur rrebcr. violin:
otto King, cello. Gustave Sasl;o, piano
being one OF the most pleasing and ar
tisuc ever given here bv Salt Lakeeart-
lists. John Il. Hand was heard 10 fine
advantage in three tenor solos and Iry-
ing Snow was an excellent and SYN
pathetic accompanist for the male chorus
work Altogether the recital was one an
early repetition of which would be great
~ apDrcciainJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

III. Miss Gates's last big achievement
was the singing oC Violetta In '"rra-
Niata, which. as everyone knows, is the
story OF Camille set 10 music by
Verdi II was the fulfillment OF one OF
her hfc's dreams TO sing this part and
she wrote home that she never Celt like
q real prima donna until she had ac-
complished il. Besides her regular ap-
pcaranceB with the Royal Operm com
pany. Miss Gates has been allowed to
visit other cities in a concert tour on
her own account, and has had notable
success In England and Scotland during
the past winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Opens New Studio.

Miss Marian Cannon has opened a
studio In this city. Miss Cannon returned
last August from Berlin. where she spent
three years in study with August Spa
nuth, the famous pianist, composer
editor and critic, and other teachers. The
teachers OF the promising young artist
We're delighted with her progress and
assured her that II she wished she might
achieve success on tho concert stage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Salt Laker Triumplrs

Miss Constance Reesc n Salt Take Cit1l
girl who won't To the eastern metropolis
to study singing at the New England Con-
servatory OF Music. Boston. was received
the occasion of a recital given by stu
dents of the conservatory on SATURDAY.
May IL. Miss Reese rendered CbadwIcll's s.
song, 30, Let Night Speak of Me-" in
the clear Italian style taught at the big
music school. Her choice of song was a
happy one as tho composer Is director
Of the conservatory and composer OF many
popular musical numbers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
NJ whitney's s,ccess

g tiS' tirl WV Whitney. the talented
stsisniT Tno 70 bidding fair 'fC for
sieSqr, Sr less pretentIoSus~ VINO In,,xInai haI !
ner lates, "ef credit, has just
I ;%. a fuli' ft .,eifo Effort as composer
9ualcr rFSlzed FoS1ize musical comedy
n. i host rroes; rno,lles;" This is snld
~ ~ whI,apss,e,t Composition lion
~; ~; ana ii g,,,l has yet brought TO
,;S9actIon on VIII be- given its nre.
we Salt Lake g or An9 Gayrinis Sdns
<tSS SS'eifetta i'atas! ls in two nets .,o
s Beach. Cal. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Music at Hotel Utah

The Mcclellan orchestra, assisted Dy
Miss Cecil Burns and Miss Della Ferrin,
puplls Of Prof, Alfred Best OF the vocal
department OF the Utah Conservatory OF
Music, Will render the following pro-
Sramme In the lobby Of the Hotel Utah
this evening at $50:
CNcf turc, AaHipa. ..,ss-.....,-.. Hcrold
Russian Peasant Dance Lehar
Soprano solo, Aria from 'La Bo-
hcme' ..s,....s......,..,.. Puccinl
Miss Burns,
(a) Bacchanale from "The Seasons"
...,..,s.... ,........,. Glazounow
(F1rst time in Salt Lake,
(D) To a Wild Rose (fiute solo) w
..:......> >.................. MacDowell
Selection, Little Miss Fix-It" .....
Soprano solo. aria from ia Tosca".,
Miss Ferrin.
Ballet music from Queen Of Sheba"..
..,... .......,.-......,. CJounod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

ure;" the cooper's rollickng song My
Wife Has ScoldinS Tongue" the CO.
quettc song by Isabella, young Madens
Must Beware" the ''cretin" song By Boo
caccio, when They Ask Nc for the
News" the general waltz song by FL
ametta. "Bisstul Tidlngs Reassuring -
the spirited drinking song OF Pietro, sec
the Goblet Flash and Sparlele;" the duet
for Boccacclo and Fiamctta, "Miabella
F7orcntlDa,' In tho Italian style. and the
seXtette, "Ye Foolish Men,. which leads
up To the finale Of the last act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

in Chicago. Prior TO that time Miss Whit
ney had completed three light operas,
all OF which had much of promise In
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Concerts at Tabernacle.

For the week beginning Monday May
2p, programmes for the free concerts TO
be given daily at noon In the tabernacle
have been arranged as follows:
MONDAY. MAY 20.