davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-01

COTTAGE AT WEBER POND.
NassalbofO, ON K. Z. u No / and line Of
L. a. w. Street Ky, rooms, ice,
wood and boat furnished, fer the months
of July and August. +. :. fIaIl. Augusta
postOfiice. iuna3Sdsxo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-01
BUNDLE WASHING, ALSO SEWING
BUY slLvERWARE AT DREW!

and general house work, by the hour or
day. Apply at Drew st, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-01
FOR SALE IN AUGUSTA. LARGE

manufacturing plant. with lot 150xlo0 feet
Main building 2iXso, two stories. with
sub basement and loft. Heavily tim
befed. The Two main floors have space
OF 500 feet, with Il and l. feet post city
water aud electric lights and power; dry
house laX2l store house llx4s. only q
few rods from NJ {. siding J. r. Town
send Augusta, Me. 3lS Water st
InnegGdlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-01

GREAT BARGAINS IN POTATO
machinery. Geo. r. Smith of vassal-
boro has the following potato machin-
Standard potato digger. one two-horse
watson sprayer, one Champion sprayer,
one two-horse cultirator. two two-horse
hoes. one disk harrow. The above mem
TONED are in good condition and will be
sotd very low mav24dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-01
TO se,YaA eRAPHopHohE. MUST

be in good condition. Answer sdeseribiag
machine. giving number OF records nd
price. All answers confidential Address
ID, care kennebec journal, Augusta
Hlne2Gdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-01
ATLANTIC HousE, OCEAN POINT.

For terms and accommodation. apply 10
.. E.. Hoxie. Telephone connection
iunelStf Ina
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-01

We arc Headquarters for the Old reliabIe
goods. You will hnd a complete line of
goods in our store ut very lowest prices
10 not buy before comparing our prices
an these goods. You viii always iihd US
the lowest prews Reliable JeWelry
Store B lisbon St. Lewist IN. : ilNldIM
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-01
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
RGE 6UREAU. coMMODF

toilet set cabinet bed pictures silver
ware and some other articles of com
mon household furniture. y Pheasant st.
nlNld dlI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-01

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS Fol,
LOWS:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-01
TO LET-HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.
RENT OF SIX ROOMS, NEWLY RE-

water in sink. Flush closet, electric
lights, Mrs. Stafford 81 Child st. Phone
24l- w iIvldff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-01
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED.

The White Sewing Machine Co nave
opened an agency at II Cony St Expert
repair work done Oh all kinds of ma
chimes. New and second hand machines
sold cash or easy terms. aaae26a tstt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-01
BRICK, LUMBER, 81

BRICK, LUMBER, SHEATHiNG,
pineing OF all kinds. underpinning. doors
and windows of the old Maine Central
passenger station. l.. l.. Wellman, Au-
6usla junel0dtf
FiRST-CLASS DRY, HARD WOOD
soft wood and kinding. promptly deiv-
cred. Chas. Sylvester, City. Phone
ioz-z juneld1mos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-01
Bungalow al Ocean Point.

-Four rooms finished in hard pine. lava
tory, flush closet, etc. Newly furnished
ltaZza around three sides. Win let al
reasonable rates.
bk; l. j. CROKER, Augusta, Maine
1unel9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-01
OVER TENEMENT ON CROSBY

street 7 rooms, just been thoroughly
renovated: newly papered, painted and
new bath room complete. H. s. sawyer.
% Nater street Tel S01-W. june2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-01

ONE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE ON
Jerseys Island at Lake Cobbosseecon-
tee. ". L. Hersey, AusnStn rla VIdff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-01
MR.. J. w. E. MURDOCH {

Boston. expert In repairing player pianos,
also piano tuner viii be at my store for
several days. beginning June 80 Charles
= Downing, 265 Water St june24dSt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-01
new ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY
WAHTED5MALE HELP.

WANTED FOR u. S. ARMY-A5LE
|V$uaiea unmarried men between aEes al
k9 and 81 citizens of United States Of
soaa character and temperate habits,
~ 10 eau spe@tk, read and write the Eng
lMAsh tans3sages For information apply 30
Recruiting Officer, Portland, LANCER o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-01
STANLEY STEAMER. MoDrl 3

perfect condition fully ednipped. extra
tires and tubes Reason for selling, have
new machine. IL, W. Groves. Gardiner.
Iuueg5dtf f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-01

GRANITE CITY CAFE, HALO.
we'll Me. For information enquire at 1l0
Capitol st. Augusta iune21d W.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-01

MESSAlONSkEs AXE, A COT
tage all furnished. large piazza, boat
wood, lee Fine location. Inquire OF Box
inU5qe,iSts >
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-01
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
MOVING

FIFTY-FiVE YARDS OF SECOND.
hand Tapestry carpet, at 10 Elm St, Au-
Ensta. Maine iunei2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-01
100 CHICKENS, 12o INDIAN RUN

ner duckiings. | pr. geese, | rubber tired
Concord wagon. Address G. -. PartrIdg,
North Belfast Ave. or Gays machine
shop. Augusta. lyld3ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-01

AT BARGAiN--17 ET. MOTOR
boat used only two seasons; oak decks
sfeef-Strake aud combing: cypress seats
and sheathins; II +. Ferro engine in
excellent condition, VIII seat eight com
fortably. Inquire of Rev e H. Roothbv of
augusta or ot c. NJ. Stevens. Oakland.
ine27dIAg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Gronemann Concert Master.

George Gronemann, violinist with the
Empress theater orchestra, has been
elected concert master for the Salt
Lake Philharmonic orchestra to take
the place of Fred Midgley, who will
leave for New York today under leave
of absence for year.
Added to the ability of Mr.. Grone-
mann to act in this capacity is his
faithfulness to the work undertaken by
the orchestra. He is painstaking per
former and devotes himself to tho high
ideals entertained in the aspirations of
all members of the Philharmonic, He
is also a general favorite with the 9th
er musicians in the organization and
will have their hearty support. At the
election of last Tuesday his choice was
made unanimous.
On Tuesday morning at Social hall,
commencing at 10 CLOCK, the orchestra
will hold its next rehearsal 1t will be
interesting TO Ogden and Provo visi~
tors in the city to learn that this or
ganization is contemplating concert
at each Of those places during the ap-
preaching season. In addition to these
the orchestra will give three concerts
in Salt Lake, making series of five in
all. Great progress is being made with
the masterpieces under trea atment, and
when the musicians shall appear in pub
lic they will doubtless give finished rem
0itious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

ture and Sohubert's "serenade."
For the first time in the history OF the
industrial school. the first band fund has
been established for the. repairing of In
strnments. which are furnished by the
school, and the purchase OF new music
While the band Is strictly non -competi-
tive, the boys often receive gifts from
personal friends OF tho school or from or
ga nizations In appreciation OF the young
sters' capable efforts.
1t is the desire OF Director Nichols to
add reed section 10 the present instru-
| mentation Of tho band. md he Is deyel-
| oping added musical talent among the
Der Of tho band completes his term at
| the school. Professor Nichols finds no
difficulty In selecting another music stu
dent capable OF filing the place The
instruments included In the present or
ganization OF the industrial band are five
cornets. four altos, three trombones. two
] bassos. one baritone, bass and snare
drums. The personnel Of the band fol-
lows Emmett Coleman Leon Murano,
Fred Soils, Louis Vance and Loring
roy Corhett and Arthur McGillis, from
! bone; Walter Dunster and Ernest Wat
lsins. bass; Marion Duford, solo alto,
George Brown and Frank Van Buren.
Seals. baritone. Eddie Myers. tenor drums
and symbols: John Williams. bass drum.
| At the time of the Salt Lake engage
ment, Loring Nichols, the Syear-old son
| OF Professor Nichols. played With the
band. This boy, who was able to play
cornet when years old, is regarded
| as one OF the talented young muslcia na
| OF the state. IT during his earlier
public appearances a musician that lie
| headed bugle corps OF sixteen pieces
during the G. A. X. encampment In Salt
Lake He has apepared In public many
times solo cOrnetiSt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Veteran Singer Still Young.

That Schumann- -Heink has apparent.
)y discovered the fountain Of eternal
Youth" is the opinion Of thousands,
who have heard the singer in this coun-
try. year after year, without noticing
any of the Indications that suggest the
passing years. The discerning music
critic Of the Providence (R. IL Journal
in summing up the famous singers per-
ennial radiance, said:
s'The years touch Madame Schumann-
Heink but slightly-for which Apollo
be praised. After all, why should any
be curious as to singers age9 If fifty
can sing better than sweet-and-twenty
give her the extra round of applause
which she richly deserves, The truth
is that with the possible exception of
Alboni-who is only n tradition to this
geUeration-no voice of such extensive
range and phenomenal power as that
Of Madame Schumann- Heink has been
heard by any one living. And the lus-
ter and brilliancy to this wonderful or
gan are scarcely dimmed after more
than thirty years Of wearing, exhaust
ing work"
A big interest is being taken in the
appearance here of the famous contraltc
and her local managers, Herbert Salin
ger, and Miss Lucille May Francke
have made arrangements with the rail
roads for special trains with special
rates from the nearby towns for the
concert at the tabernacle Monday even
ing, October 90. Provo has more than
100 reservations and enthusiasm is
strong in other towns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
smithfield Dedicates Organ.

The Second ward chapel in SmithfieId
was the scene on last Friday evening Of
one OF the most brilliant concerts ever
given there, the occasion being the dedi-
cation of the new $4,000 Kimball pipe or
gan. The instrument was given thor
ough and complete test by Organist J. j.
Mcclellan, who pronounced II one of the
most modern and beautiful organs he has
had the pleasure Of playing. Assisting
Hills. soprano, who was received with
much enthusiasm; Miss Vera Johnson,
dramatic reader, who created a splendid
impression; Master Hylnan Deutsch. vio-
linist a talented boy. who merited the
approval he won. and the Second ward
choir, under the direction Of Miss Sarah
McCracken. 1t was the opinion OF the
Salt Lake performers that Miss Nc
Cracken's chorus Is on. OF the best choirs
to be found in the entire state, and the
ensemble between choir and organ made
an impression which caused much en-
thusiasm- Smithfield now enjoys the dis
tinctlon Of having in her Second ward
choir Ihe finest and most up to date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Musicians of World
Are Honoring Verdi

This week, in every musical center OF
the world and even in the smaller cities
of every civilized land, Will be heard
special programmes commemorative OF
the hundredth anniversary OF Giuseppe
Verdi, born October 9, 1918, and who
died at the age of eighty-nlne. Ferdl,
Italian opera and melody are INSOFAR
ably connected in the mind OF the mu-
sic lover. Italy S ''grand old man ;, has
SUMO TO all the world in a musical idlom
comprchcnsibe to all It is the eXccp-
ton to find a person who does not know
some of the wondrous melodies which
spranp from Verdi s heart, VINO has not
heard at least, and been touched by . III
Trovatore. - "Rigoletto, La TraVl-
alta, > "Aida,' or others of his master.
pieces Every country has embraced
Ferdi's operas warmly and lovingly
Only enc genius. Verdi g great contem-
porarv, Wagner, (ikewise born in 1879
can compare with him. These two great
exponents of operatic glory reach the
heights that none other has attained
Even Mozart. in all his classic glory,
and Gluck, impelled by dramatic ideal
ism. cannot claim to have made as great
an appeal from heart TO heart, from soul
to soul-the whole world through. to
peasant and king, to the loving amateur
and the ultra learned in musical art.
Verdi, the southerner, breathing the
sunshine of his beloved "Italia.' and
exhaling beautiful melodies over the en-
tire earth, should have lived and ere
atcd at the same time as Wagner, the
northerner, whose racial character eX-
pressed itself in more serious mold,
who evoked all the spirit Of myth and
legend and romance In music as no
other has done.
rf-l- C,,1 Jaw, rIoe
bestowed upon the world its richest
treasures of operate music, undoubtedly
being influenced each by the other and
being thus mutually strengthened.
IT is almost impossible TO choose be-
tween men so great. OF necessity great
men cannot resemble each other in the
form used for their expression. This
form, however, is but the shell, in which
is enclosed the sound Of the sea. Verdi
and Wagner were both lyriclsts, both
saw the music of speech, the music OF
tween them lay largely in the subjects
to be expressed-thc Wagner idea OF
dramatic truth being natural outcome
of the symbolism OF his operatlc texts,
while Verdi s melodies sprang directly
from the realism and the personal -
character of his operas.
One makes mistake in considering
these masters Of opera essentially at
variance-all opera must be vocal as
distinguished from the instrumental
character Of music. Verdi and Wag-
ner both sang to the world in its own
natural language; if the world has un-
derstood Verdi more than it has Wag-
ner. it is because The loves and the pas
sons. the JOYS and the woes Of Verdi S
heroes are those Of orr common human
nature. while Wagner's heroes transcend
humanity and sing to us from Wal
balla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
ouiutstta Concert october 14.

The Salt Lake quintette, which was
liked 30 much last winter, will open it's
second season Tuesday evening, Octo-
ber IA, at the First Congregational
church, IN a programme to please mu-
sic lovers. There will be the big Svend-
sen quartette, Op. No. 2, Brahms quin-
tette, Op. No, 81, and the Devorak
quartette, Op. No SO, Much work has
been put on the programme by the
quintette, and repeated rehearsals are
showing excellent results.
The Salt Lake quintette, under the
management OF Herbert Salinger, holds
pioneer honors in introducing chamber
music in Salt Lake. The three cham
ber music concerts last winter were the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Concert at Hotel Utah,

Reorga nized and augmented, numbering
in its membership some OF the ablest
musicians Of Salt Lake, the Hotel Utah
orchestra, assisted by the Schubert quar-
tette, John T. Hand and Miss Edna
Anderson, will present the following pro-
sramme In the lobby of the hotel at $50
o'clock this evening:
Orchestra
'h) SthT OF EoVe .-.ssss.ss..s,,H.. Dndley BUCK
tb) The Corn Is Waving, Annie Dear.......,
.-.-.-.....-......... Arr. by PARKS
The Schubert quartettc-Jnmcs Moncarr. first
tenor; H. Christensen second tenor, d. NJ.
Burt, first bass: ". s. Lamorcau1, second
bass
(a) E7tasc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Came
tb) Miss Chrysnnthemum .........,.,..... BcndIr
Orchestra.
Wore | . Bird Logan
One Fine Day: from Madame Butterfly"
Miss Edna Anderson.
Accompanied by John T. Hand.
Grand selection Mile Modstc'' ..,.,..... Herbert
Orchestra.
Well Do You Know. Good Mamma, from
'Carnllcria Rusticnna'' .........s.,. Nascagni
Miss Edna Anderson,
Accompanied b. John T. Hand
Sweet and Low .Barnby
Schubert quartettc.
The personnel OF the organized orchestra follows
], ]. Mcclellan. orgauist Mormon tabernacle. di-
rector; Morris Andrews, violin. assistant director
Alfred Rordame, viola; Otto King. cello; willard
Flashman, iluto: Clarence Hawkins claronct; l.
p. Christensen. cornet; r. L. Sweetcn, cornet:
Charles g. Berry bassoou; James p. Olsen. hass
s. II. Williams. piano: C. A. Carlson, drums.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Musicians Elect Officers.

Inc salt Lake Musical union, local l04.
Of the Federation OF American Musicians
at its annual meeting last Sunday elected
officers as follows.
President Alfred Slack: vice president.
Frank II. WeStover, secretary. Lorenzo
Sharp: treasurer d. Baumbereer: other
directors. Ralph Baker. e. c. Done,
George Groneman Morris Andrew A
committee was appointed to consider Sc
lection of permanent headquarters. Prof
CHARLES j. Thomas. q veteran French
horn player and musician, was made an
honorary membsr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Salt Lakers Appreciate.

That Salt I-akers appreciate music OF
the better class was evidenced Friday
night by the hearty and discriminating
applause received by George Hamlin,
grand opera tenor. who appeared at the
First Methodist church in the first con
cert OF his western tour. Mr.. Hamin
sang programme OF wide range and
ish and poisc, despite the fact that he
was handicapped by heavy cold. Much
of his success was undoubtedly due TO the
companist, who, when complimented upon
his mastery assistance, modestly re-
marked; MIR, Hamlin is very easy to
play for.
Prior TO his departure Saturday for Sc
attic. Mr.. HamIin spent a couple of hours
In the studio Of john T. Hand. among
those present being Mrs. Jack Taylor and
Miss Edna Anderson The famous tenor
sang several numbers. heard both the
young singers and offered numerous help
full suggestions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Music at First Methodist.

The following programme Of sacred mu-
sic will be given at the First Methodist
church services today:
MORNING.
Organ prelude, 'Intermezzo'. Hollins
Anthem, Hear. oh Lord" .,.... Watson
Miss Mae O'Neill, Miss Lola Schrack
and choir
Offertory "Traumerie" .... Schuman
Bass solo. March Ponthcale" ,Lemmens
EVENING.
Organ prelude
(a) 9'Pilgrims Chorus" ........ Wagner
(b) '.Abenlied" .............S .Schuman
Anthem. my Soul Doth Magnify"
.-....... ...-..,.. 40. Blumenschein
Miss Mae O'Neill. Alex Eberhardt
and choir.
Offertory. even Song. ...,..-. Johnston
Baritone solo. selected .......
w A Buckhalter.
Postude, March in B" Fa ulks
Choir director, Mrs. William a. Wet
Zell; orsanist. Mrs j. Louis Stronauer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Y. M. G. A. Band Grows.

The newly organized Y. NJ c, A. band.
composed of amate musicians under
the leadership Of Antonia de la Mora,
is getting down to hard work.
Great interest In band practice has
been shown by the members and one or
two new men appear every meeting.
There is now a reserve list among the
cornetists from which vacancies can be
filed II any Of the regular members are
kept away from practice by illness. II
is Mr.. de la Mora's intention to have a
reed section OF twenty pieces and an
invitation is extended to all amateur
players of reed instruments to present
themselves. A saxophone quartette is be-
Ing talked OF and more saxophones are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Honor Ogden Organist.

Prof Samuel r. Whitaker. Ogden tab
ernacle organst, has been invited by
OrganiSt j. j. Mcclellan to play the open
Ing prelude and closing march for the last
session of conference on Monday after
noon. This gifted young organist has
many friends in this city.
Organist Mcclellan will officiate at tho
tabernacle organ Sunday morning and
afternoon: Assistant Organist Kimball
will officiate Sunday night and Monday
morning. and Assistant Organist Cannon
will take charge OF the organ for the
Saturday afternoon and Monday after
noon services
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

expected to be present at practice within
the next week or so.
The band practice nights are Monday
and Thursday from to $3.50. The per-
sonne OF the band at present follows
Leader, Antonia de Ia Mora.
Comets, L. i. Renshaw, $. F. Carman
n. Hilton, Clarence Bloomfield G. b
Bigelow. j. C. Patterson. Blaine Sclleck
Frank Ray. Robert Heckel.
Altos Gustav Liebelt, Adolph Durtsch
John Glauser, George r, Cawthorne.
Baritone. John Beutler,
Trombones, Robert Abbott, Fred Ny
degger. H. A. Carman. G. l.. Miner.
Tuba, Joseph e Fordham, Fred
Luethi
Drums, Will Homer r. Earl
Clarinets. Wllford Swallbers, n. A
Smithen, Charles A. Eakins.
Tenor saXophone. M. r. Hiatt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
New Orchestra Wins Praise.

Much special commentator has been
given the new orchestra at the Salt Lake
theater for its excellent work during
last week, which marked the opening
OF the regular season at the playhouse.
Last Monday night Director Coop was
warmly congratulated by Manager Pyper
and by numerous musicians who were in
the audience. With Mr. Coop at the
piano, the other members Of the orches-
ira, all we'll known and appreciated in
Salt Lake musical circles, are: Arthur
Frebcr, violin; Morris Andrew. violin;
Otto King, cello; j. p. Olson. bass: L..
+. Christensen, comet, Clarence Hawk
ms clarinet; G. G. w. Carlson, drums.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

first to be given in the city by local
musicians, and the innovation was SO
successful that series of four con
certs will be given this winter, in con-
nection with Harold Bauer, master pi-
anist. and Fritz Kreisler, celebrated
violinist, wkom Herbert SaliDger and
Miss Lucille May Francke are bringing
here this fall and winter. The cham
ber music concert, October IA. opens
the series of SIX conc erts to be given
By this management
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Will Give Macpowel Programme.

The music section of the Ladies Liter
ary club Will present a Mcdowell pro-
gramme Tuesday October Z. at the club
house at 2:15 sharp. The programme fol-
lows.
Lecture-"Muslc and Morals" .....,
Paper-"Edward MacDowelI' ..,....
....,., .,.,.... Mrs. E. II, Dorman
illustrated by following musical num-
bers)
Plano solo, witches Dance 49,.
-. .-....... 80. Miss Rowena Korns
Contralto solo ....,s.-......s..,-...
(a) "As the Cleaning Shadows
Creep
(b) Long Ago. Sweetheart Mine"
...... .s..--.,. MISS Edna DWyeT
Ladies chorus
(a) Summer Wind"
(b) "At Parting $50. Euterpe Club
Violin solo. "Clair de lune" ........
...,.. ........ Mrs. Esther Allan Cav
Soprano solo
(a) Merry Maiden Spring
(b) "Constancy" Mrs. Jack Taylor
Talk. "The MacDowelI Memorial.
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs A. p. Stone
Baritone solo ........s.,. Mr.. j. w, Curtis
The public is invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Miss Anderson soloist TODAY,

Miss Edna Anderson, dramatic So
prano of much ability and promise, will
sing IN aria from the "Pionecr Ode'
(Stephens) at this mornings session
of the l.. d. S, conference in the tab
ernacle. She will also be soloist at the
Hotel Utah concert this evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
"Jolly Twelve Gives Music,

On last Monday evening the Jollv
Twelve club gave its first entertainment
of the season at the home OF Ralph
Amott. 1865 Eighth East street. The fol-
lowing musical programme was rem
dered:
Tenor solo, MY Hero" ("Chocolate
Don Priestly
Piano duet. 'Lutspiel Overture" ....
......- -. .,s..,.,,, Keller Bella
Ray e. MarseIl. Miss Mabel McCleery.
Trio (v!olin. cello, piano), 'Dew
Drops ..,...,. -............A Armstrong
Miss Mae Anderson.
Clyde Mitchell.
Miss Marie EddinGton.
Soprano SOLO Sing Me TO Sleep. Bvagsa
Miss G. Jennings
Violin solo Hungarian Dance
1Nos % = . bra nipS
Miss Mae Anderson,
Miss Marie Eddington. accompanist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Special Verdi Programme.

The Hotel Utah and American theater
orchestras will give an elaborate and spe-
clally selected Verdi programme on next
Thursday evening. The programme Sc
lected includes selections from I'll Trova
tore. "La Traviata,' AIDA" and "Riso-
Ietto' IL will be rendered under the
direction OF Prof. ]. ]. Mcclellan