davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Heineirlann Here Soon.

Alexander Heinemann, the great Ger
man baritone, win again visit this city
coming To the Salt Lake theater Tues
day night. April 2S, under Fred {. CTra-
hams management. For a decade and
. half Heinemann has been d favorite
OF the Berlin public. lie IS heard often
er in Berlin than any other singer now
before the public. his appearances in
concerts. recttals and oratorlos number
Ing at least thirtyhve each season. His
rare vocal art and his rena lkable powers
OF interpreta ton have won friends and
admirers wherever he has sung. One Of
the most Interesting features OF Hene-
mann's remarkable art and personality
is the manner in which he has con-
quered every non German speaking coun-
try he has visited in his brilliant career,
Budapest went wild over him at his first
appearance; In London he received a
royal welcome. and at his first song re-
citai in Copenhagen he created n furore.
Heinemanns appearances In his native
city. BerI'n. are always looked upon as
among the most important OF the many
brilliant musical events Of the German
capital, and his Interpretation OF lIeder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
a LITTLE DANDERINE WILL
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Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy,
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through your hair, taking one small strand
at time. This will cleanse the hair OF dust,
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your hair.
A delightful surprise a,saifS particularly
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at once, Dandcrinc diasolvcs every particle
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atcs the scalp, forever stopping itching and
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Try as you will, after one application of
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loose or falling hair, and your scalp will
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prove 1t. II you care for pretty, soft hair
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Uplift Is Recognized.

Members OF the University OF Utah
Musical society are deeply eratefnl for
the ready response and cordial SUPPORT
so far received from large number
OF the leading citizens OF Salt Lake In
their undertaking the production OF Hay
cn's greatest oratorio, The Creation,
which viii he given at the Salt Lake
tfeater Monday night. April s2. No ono
expects that so ambitious q production
can he given locally without consider
able loss. cntailina Il does LONG
series of expensive rehearsals for a
large symphony orchestra the hiring or
Vulnerable other Items Of expense. Hence
il is a cause for qualification 10 the
students TO feel that their work for the
upllft In music tastes ard standards
is being recognized by the prominent
and cultured citizens Of Sal' Lake. Al
far less expense and with comparstVelN
little work the student bod,' oi ths n,u-
sIcai society. could have presented any
of the familiar light operaS, but II was
their judgment, as we'll as that of their
chief Instructor, Professor Sduire Coop.
ing with the dignity of the university
and the high standard which II is desired
To set In musical work and attainment.
Following Is n partial list OF well known
their support; Governor and Mrs. VII
lian, snrs, Mayor Samuel {, Park,
fojnBel J. y. irons. W. w. .ASTnStron
Colonel r.. r. Holmes. DR.. |. Clarence
cmu.ryan fosepl, L. Caine. Lcu's simon
JIss. F. c. Sc,irar:nl. Karl A, Scheid
10Y. Johnson. Leon Sweet. Rodney T.
Hadeer. II C, Mcmillan, George S,
Aucroach. J.. G. Miller. ". H. Cunning
ham. Glen Miller, Charles Freund. George
Eevscr. Joseph Linpman. M. II. Walker,
Ned Ferry. Henry CohH.
Rehcarsals for the chorus work the
symphony orchestra and the soloists are
with great degree of snts-
faction 10 both participants and conduc-
tor. Instrumentalists and singers alike
have become enthused hy the beauty and
suhlimitv of the great ilarn,onies In
which HAYDN has voiced Milton $ i'm
mota! thoughts. and there remains no
room for doubt that the production will
Ne both satisfying and artistic. The
regular rehearsal nf the symphony or
,festra will be held this morning At tho
Salt Lake theetcr at 10 clock instead
of AT tho Colonial sheater. as previously
The regular chorus rehearsal
Will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon
in the Consolidated Music hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Will Welcome Miss Sands.

Miss Jennie Sands. lyric soprano. who
Will appear in song recital at the salt
Lake theater tomorrow night. will be
welcomed not only by her host Of per
sonal friends. but assuredlr by very
large contingent of the artistic and mu-
sic-lovlne people OF the city This is
the first public appearance Of Miss
Sands since her return a few months
ago from Europe. where she has spent
and training under the master teachers.
On such occasions as Miss Sands sang
for others than her Instructors In the
centers of musical culture, she without
ciatiye praise of the eXactinG and dis
eliminating musical critics, and II Is with
no feeling OF trepidation that her friends
anticipate for her a triumph tomorrow
night, Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris her
former Instructor, who first advised Miss
sands to 30 abroad to study: is delighted
a brilliant future foT her, In addition
to voice Of remarkable beauty and an
artistic temperament that has been de
clear comprehension OF the finer shades
of expression in her work. Miss Sands
possecses that inde6nab!e personal charm
for which the English language has no
adequate single word,
In the selection OF Ter programme Miss
Sands has shown q keen artistic appre
ciatiou- Of the demands 10 he made uron
those which appeal alike 10 the untu
,ored lover Of good music and to the
most dlScrlmlnatins student She VIII
be assisted by Mrs, STbena CLAYTON
Basseti. riansl. Otto King ceilist, and
John Il Mcclellan. accompanst
The proeramm fog the recital fol-
lows:
La} Ia F,olietta ;,,...., 49,. Marchesi
Obj . del mio dolce grdur. .,,.,., .Cluck
6cl SDiratr pur, spirate ..s..., Done udy
'd) Aria daughter Of the EoEimentl
.......,. ,,.... ............... DonizstG
Jennie Sands.
Eight TrelH6es NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Chopin
Sybelia CLAYTON Eassctt
(al Au die Musk. k.....,...... Schubert
~ IN ilalne ..-...-.ss-.i...,.s, schubert
&C., NlegelI'ed ,..''.., .,...... SCHUBERT
,tdl L"3z ,................ .,liilda"h
Jennie Sands.
"a Sia'-onr cradle Song $50. Ncriid2
ID, Meditation, "Thais' .... .Massenet
tc) schsrzo .,................Vsn Coens
Oiir l<iuc.
'aI On Wings q Song .........-,..
....,, ..,..,,...... Monde sschn-Liszt
'h' Legend 50; Francis Walking on.
the Waves ...................Iis Iis"t
$rhcila clayton Passeu
90 n0st Tlon Know That Sweet
Land from "MiSnon' .,...... Thomas
G'' Boat SonG Harriet Ware
iC' prclnt ,..............F Schirs
Jcnrie Sands.
Professor j. ! Mcclellan. aC-
co;nuanisl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Artistic Recital.

The principal musical event of the
week was the first annual pabl!c recital
OF the pupils of the Utah Conservatory
ef Music, which took place in the AS
sembly hall Monday evening TO an audi
eDce that tsXcd the seating capacity OF
the building 30 the utmost. The pupils
accuitted themselves In manner reflect
ing great credit on the several teachers
connected with this fine school Of music.
Inst recently established. hut which no
Doubt Is destined TO become ono Of the
formers. Master Samuel Williams. who
rendered The difficult ''Polonaisc" OF Mac
Dnwe.l win true artistic feeling and fer
vor. deserves especial mention. while The
from Madame Butterfly" by Mrs, Res
sic Browning. was one OF the distinct
artistic efforts Of the evening.
The programme opened with piano
PLAYED Srhumanns "Widmung" In eX~
ceien5 style. followed by little Charles
Midsey. whose charming Interpretation
"f GoGsra's Second False" won deserved
EioE Miles of the violin department
presided over by Professor Weihc. rem
derea Air from Suite" by VIeuXtenlps.
= p daint:- way followed by Miss Lutte
three months and who sang Speed On,
Sweet Sons. by Clinton. her rendition
showing evidences or the careful training
Hes,, Miss Gertrude Almond played the
''Ne6itatiou.' by Reiuecke. In salts.
factory manner apd .Axel Anderson per-
formed Rubcnstein 'tyaIse Caprice in
good style. Master Hyn,an Deutsch, Il
Years old, in his playing OF "Romanza."
from the Second Concerto of Wienaw-
ski. reflected the beautiful tone produc-
'ion charactaizng the violin playing OF
his teacher Prof. w. r. Wehe.
The dramatic art department OF the
oanser7's tory. under the direction Of Mrs
C:.Lp. Larsen. presented a study entitled
'Shakespeare's Women. The Young
ladies composing the cast showed histri-
onic ability of nc mean order; the work
If Miss Vera Johnson as 0phelia and
Miss Nellie Jobnson as Juliet being es-
pecially good. Miss Lila Mae Eaton
made dainty Ariel. while Miss Gertrude
Almond looked beautiful AS Miranda.
Miss Sarah Perks impersonated Portia
sen gave the pert and saucy character
70. Katherine demand by the part The
difficult. role OF Lady Macbeth was inn
personate ed by Miss Enid MAY in sat
isiactory way.
Tho Grand valsc" o. Moszkowskl was
nriely rendered b., Miss Faith Curl and
Miss Vera kinlbali played "Etnde Melo-
diqua. by Chaminade. with that charm
iuS dash and Yigor which seems one Of
the distinctive qualities impaired to his
pupils by the dean OF the conserva tory,
Professor Mcclellan.
Miss Jean Clifton followed with Mas
sehet's Meditation" from That's and
''Inprompiu in 6 Minor" bv Schubert.
WAS played hy Miss Nellie Watkins with
FOOD taste. Miss Emma Lindsey sang
Rose Days.f by Boutwell, Thomson. The
--inlin duet. "Adacjo- On. 81. Srohr, nv
Miss Cecil Cowdin and Thorwald Jorgan-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR.

.,sda,s ayme ,-.1n To keep your cempeSsn ;H,,
sps na nohnr 10 an kpds ser,e Of Tes5he sSs 9H sen M
greaseless cream made az follows: Stir
. teaspoonfuls slycerne and one ounce
slmozo;n IN pint cold water This fns
and smooth and is very cleaneine and
healing. RI ~'lll not grow hair and gives
excellent results in removing biackheads
and reducing enlarged pores. This cream
aNprde the very best prot ection TO the
complexion al all seasons OF the year,
y. T.: DO not. have ans fear about
taking psruotis 10 reduce your weight,
IN - .pints hot water and take table
spoonful before meals. you will Jose your
excess fat quickly without any injury 70
YOUR health This remedr is absolutely
harmless. Tery effective and does not
cause g Hahby. wrinkleo skin. Tou need
not dst or exercise violently TO get
proper results from this simple remedy
has been found at last. Keen the scalp
clenn by frequently shampooins with
cshthrox and rub into the scalp twice a
week tonic made By dissoly-ing an
adding % pint cold ID water psne a''Tp' This 'es" es,
ceIlent remedy refreshes the scalp and
makes the hair bright and glossy. 1t
stimulates the hair roots and keeps the
hair in a healthy. growing condition.
For dsndrun. itchine scalp and falling
hair. YOU Will fnd this remedy un-
equaled.
May: Pulling the hairs out by rho
roots In both painful and dangerous,
TRY this simple method and you Will be
delighted with the result: Make paste
With a little powdered deatone and
water, spread thickly on hairy surface
and after two or three minutes remove
and wash fhe skin.
Mrs: n. T: II YOU want flrs. class
tonic for family use 10 purify the blood
and remove the accumulated po.sons of
winter from Inc Eystem. yoU can get
nothing better than an old -fas shored
tonic made by 6issolying } cupfuI sugar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

and l ounce kardene In pint alcohol
then adding hot water 10 make quart
A Tablespoonful taken before meals Will
make ones blood pure restore lost ap-
petite and energy and overcome all sal
low. pln,py conditions OF the com
pleHion. This IL the greatest health
mend II too highly.
NJ, C.. j.: Those light faded patches in
YOUR hair are the result Of sfampooing
with soap The free alkali in soap and
many shampoo preparations causes the
hair to fade. split become dull. brittle
and fsll out. TO get away from all these
troubles, shampoo With tesspoonfuI
of cantllro% dissolved in a cup OF hot
wafer After rinsinc. yonT hair will dry
quickly and evenly. end be SO lustrous
and luffy that you will find II Will do UP
nicely and sppear quite beautiful and
scalp poleanser Of which know and you
will no longer be bothered with dandruff
and Itching scalp. Practically all FIRST
class hair dressers use this wond erful
shampoo.
Nathalie: ! would not encourage YOU
TO use face powder ss IL RIBS off too
easily and shows TOO readily. To make
an excellent besutiHer and whitener. dis
solve ounces spurmaN In pint witch
hazel tor hot water), then add . tea
spoonfuls elycerIne, The use Of this To-
ton will take away thar coarse. sallow,
oly look 10 your SKIN 9nC make IL sort,
pink and beautiful. This splendid 10.
tion Is used by MAN. society women who
prize their good looks as powder will
ruin any complexion In time. II is very
fine for cold sores, freckles and 10 pre-
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Ellen o.: The dope" YOU are using
Will never make *our red e70arting eyes
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water and put few drops In each eye
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and Ereatiy aida those VINO wear glases
" is unsurpassed for treating granu-
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enins tonic for weak eyes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

sen, was an artistic biz Of work. and
the playing Of Miss Cowdin Of the slow
movement of the Concerto No. H. by
audience. Her tone is full and rich, and
her playing shows perfect intonation. Mr..
Jorgapsen played the difficult Max
Bruch Concerto with artistic feeling and
Miss. Beth Larson was heard in Bach
Becky, Almond played with beautiful feel
Little Ruth shipp, only 10 Years old, gay,e,
the Verdi Smith 'Miserere" from II
Trovatore" charmingly. Gus Backman
has fine tenor voice and used it with
seiberg's al I Were Rose" One OF
the surprises of the evening was the
performance Of Joseph F, Smith. II years
old. grandson of President Joseph F.
Waltzes." by Mrs. W. P, Cooper. in light
and dainty style, Howard Anderson.
with his rich baritone voice, delighted
the audience with his singing Of II Love
Leoncavallo. The ..EtudeH Of List was
finely rendered by LIE Grande Backman:
In Miss Della Ferrin and Miss Cecil
Burns the vocal department has two
future prima donnas. the difficult arms
from the operas "Tosca" and la Be-
hen,e' being in each case performed with
delcacy and feeling Mrs Cleone Rich;
pupil of the violin department. played
style.
The stars OF the piano department
We're undoubtedly the three pupils--Sam :
uel Williams. Miss Marguerite Duvall and
Miss Mae Hawley. Mr. Williams showed
thorough mastery OF the instrument in
his rendition Of MacDowell's "Polonaise." ="
composition requiring the utmost agility
tatson OF MacDowel's ''Etude' would be
difficult to improve upon. while Miss Du-
vail. who appeared in the last number,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

Thursday evening al Sis. Though so
young, Miss Senior has been an ardent
and apt student OF the piano for four
years and has attained great proficiency.
TIL. is her hrst recital. The pro-
erammc:
PART l.
Sonatina, Op. sS. No. l.....,.F. Kuhian
Allegro Andantino, Allegro,
Mazull la. Op i2I. No. IS. C. Bohm
Sonatina. Op les No 5.......A. Dabelli
Tempo d Marcia
Aria Of Roses from Opera Figaro.
Nine. Sophie RrodbeCk.
Piano. Ruth Senior
Scenes From Childhood. Op. IL, No.
2o... .,s.. .,........ Is. Schumann
Allegro con Spirito
PART II.
o Love Divine ......... George r. Ncyin
Nine, :. Brodbeck.
Piano, Ruth Senior.
MaHurka, OPP. Z, No. i..........F. Chopin
Hungarian Dance .....,,.,.....C. Bohm
Sing Me 10 Sleep ........ Ed Green
Nine. =. Brodbeck.
Violin Obligato, Mrs, Brodbcck-
Bates.
Plano Ruth Senior,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Musical Anniversary.

ing OF the Aborn English Grand Opera.
companies was celebrated last Tuesday
at the Brooklyn Academy of Music by
llghtful fairy opera. "Iansel and Grctel"
for A special matinee. Ii WAS nine years
ago on that date that the first Aborn
English Grand Opera organization made
its appearance. and a spectacular pro-
duction Of ''1Iansel and Gretcl" WAS pre-
pared in honor oil the anniversary. The
cast appearing in the Humperdinck
opera. as we'll as its complete production,
Will travel over the entire a born circuit
OF seven cities. appearing only 1T special
matinees, regardless of the particular
Offering scheduled for the week in each
nlene.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Salt Lake Girl Honored.

Miss Nellie j. HaSbroucl> of Sal, Lake
City, daughter Of DIR. r. y, Hasnrouck,
had the distinction Friday evening, April
IL, Of assisting in q recital given by the
n'ano pupils OF Sig. Romeo Ciorno OF the
College OF Music Of Cincinnati. Miss
lIasbroucE, who is rontralto OF more
than local fame. sang Far Off I Hear a
Lovers Flute (Cadman) and 1.-THE
Inert (Eleanor SMITH. she Is com
pletinS hcr course Of study under Mnc.
Doti and expects in another year To
take mp professional work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

and ballads never fails To call forth un-
stinted praise.
Hs appearances In London. Berlin,
Copenhagen, Hamburg, Vienna, Prague,
Dessau. etc. marked him favorite
Of the people, his wealth of temperament
ana warmth of feeling making 81 strong
appeal to their ready sympathiea hc-
custonled Ia swaying his audiences by
the irresistible magnetism OF his voice
and delivery even among more reserved
and less spontaneous peoples. his success
everywhere WAS instantaneous and pro-
nounced, and his recurring visits to the
different towns have never failed TO
arouse glowing enthusiasm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Attractive Programme.

The eighth OF series OF musicals will
ID" given by few OF 'hc violin and
clarinet pupils Of Gustav Schuster at
the Ninth ward chapel. ii6 South Fifth
East street, this evening. April IA, at
$50 O'Clock. Accompanied Miss Flor
ence Powell. The following programme
Will he rendered:
Amor Perdido ..........Sie Sieyekinz
August Jones.
Tales of Hoffman .......... oftenba ch
NYle Mcmillan.
Frolc Of the Innps ...........,..I Lincoln
Don Mcmillan.
SiSfrcd Kim.
Spring Song ......,...,..... MendclssohD
Leroy Meyerhoffer.
Somnambula Fantasia ..,..... Thornton
Edwin RaIch.
-. Divine Redeeuer .........., .CiDunod
Miss Pearl Larson,
Occurs ct Fleurs .........,.. Rainecke
Arthur Dibbe.
Pony Polka ..s.,......,....N Wander Cook
Clarence Miller
Clarence Hancock.
"Lucrczio Borgia." clarinet duet.
..,....-.... ,............, Donizetti
Edwin Ralph and Gustav Schuster,
Home. sweet Home" fantasia.
s,,'r,.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., kJassart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

music given last Sunday at st. Marys
peated at the various services today.
Al OF those who attended last Sun
days services were deeply Impressed.
4 studio recital by pupils OF Spencer
Clawson, Jr.. Will be given ON the even
ing of April 20. The feature OF the
programme will be the playing teleht
hands, OF the first two movements of
the Fifth Beethoven symphony.
"Our baby cries for Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. B.
Kendrick,. Rasaca, Ga- sit is the best
cough remedy on the market for
coughs. colds and Group" For sale by
all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Young SINGER Wins Prize,

Miss Clarissa Goff soprano. pupil
OF j: Y. Hand, won frs: prize in The re-
cently-held Jordan stake musical con-
test. She sang II Know That My Re-
dccmcr Liveth. from Handels Mes
siah Miss Goff has y beautiful mel
low and flexible soprano voice and Is
blessed with n distinctive musical tenn
peramcnt Of her singing. Professor
Anton Petersen. the adjudiCator said:
"A very scholarly reading. indeed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Excellent Programme,

Miss Maud Brown and Miss Marie
Warburton, pupils OF Mrs. Alberta Der
sham. will he heard in piano recital at
the First Congrrga ational church Friday
evening, April 10. AT o'clock. The
programme. Which is alike beautiful,
varied and difficult, follows:
Rondo. Op. II. No 2,.... Beethoven
Miss Maud Firown
Sonata, On, a6. a6.-............. Beethoven
Miss Marie Warl,urton.
Mrs. John Reed.
tal spinning Song ........,. Mendelssohn
thl Norwegian Bridal Party va. .Grieg
'c) Nolse- on. e. :,.,..,.....,. Chopin
Miss Maud Brown.
Nncturne, 90. 81. No. 2....,..,. Chopin
'cIonaiSc Op. % No 2...,..,..- Chopin
Miss Marie Warburton.
taD Spring Tide ..s..,.......-,.. Becker
OBJ When Song Is Sweet (bv reauesD
........,. .,,........,..s Sans Souci
Mrs. Emily sitter
ta) Witches Dance -......... Macdowell
Lbp The Two Larks ......,. .Leschetizlty
(c) Magic Eirc Scene from Die
Wallsure". ....,. Wagner Brassiu
Miss Maud Brown
ta) Hungarian Dance ..-..,.., Brahms
OBJ Valse. op 40. No. I-.,....... Chopin
tcl lntcrmr1zo In OCtaves. .Lcschetizky
Miss Marie Wnrburton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Rcrnell nales.
Repeat Easter Music.

The Easter music will he continued for
morning and evenins in the First Metho-
dist church today. The numbers fol-
low:
Organ prelude
Anthem. AS Il Began 10 Dawn.
...... .,..............s. Hammond
Contralto solo. IAN Power Is Given
to Me" -.........,.. Hammond
Miss Leola Schrsck.
Chorus Awake and Sing" Hammond
Mrs. Charles Daily and choir.
Tenor solo, III With All Your Heart
...s...s.. ,s.....,., ..... tEhja)
Mn. Sherman Hight.
Mezzo soprano solo, Heavenly Prom
Mrs. Scott Jones
Postlude
Choir director Mrs. William A Wet
zell; orEanist, Mrs. j Louis Strohauer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Music Notes,

Frank 7; Miner general MANAGER Of
the kimball Drcau "ompanv OF Chicsc,..
will he h"re early This week 10 super
VIC the ovcrha uling Of lhn Mormon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

demonstrated 10 her many friends the
fact that she is pianist Of more than
usual ability.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Mr.. Sherman High.
Child to Give Recital.

Ruth Senior. aged Is. pupil of
Madame s Brodbeck OF the Salt Lake
Musical college, will be heard in piano
recital Al the college rehearsal hall next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

tabernacle organ 10 flt IL for the sun,
mer's series Of public rccltals.