davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
BY FRANK S. WOODSON,
Industrial Editor.

This column is open to contributors who have some
thing to say of suggestive nature, and who willing
to make hints and suggestions looking to the better
development Of the good old States of Virginia West
Virginia and North Carolina, and who hold their
words Such communications addressed to the Industrial
Editor, will receive prompt attention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
NORWEGTANS TO GIVE
ELABORATE CONCERT
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov S.-Prominent musicians
of both Salt Lake and ogden Will partlci-
pate next Tuesday In one OF the most
ambitious programmes ever presented In
this city. The ccca sion Is the Norwegian
benefit concert at the Ogden tabernacle
for the purpose of making an Ogden con,
trlbution to the proposed $1,000. 900 fund
for national testimonial from the Amer
lean Norwegians to their native coun-
try next year 1t is believed at this time
that the testimonial will take the form
OF a beautiful structure at the fair to be
held in Norway In 1914.
The programme. winch has been ar
ranged by Hagbert anderson, follows;
Selection on organ Tabernacle Organist
Sam Whitaker.
Tenor solo, within Your Dyes, Love.
....... .....,........ .Paul Link
George Douglas.
Mezzo sopra no solo, "Good-by" 80. .Tosti
Mrs Mary Harrington stevens.
Flute SOLO
(bj "solveigs Song" .. Edward Greig
AXcl Nylander.
Dramatic selection ........,....
Soprano solo. Margaret at the Spin
ming Wheel Wheel ~, E Franz Schubert
Violin solo. Sonata, Op. Edward Gries
Allegro Con.-Brio.
Allegretto Quas Andantino
Allegro Motto Vevace.
IsFtiuT feueTS6n tT0D0rs
Soprano solo, "Saterjintens Sondag''
.....,..,. .......... ......Ole Bull
Mrs. Agnes Olsen Thomas.
Piano duet. Peer Gynt Suite" 49,.
..o.- -, ..........Ddward Greg
Miss Carrie Browning and Lester
Hinchcliff.
Morning Mood" forms tho prelude TO
the fourth act OF tho play. It con-
tains no trace Of DRAMATIC sugges-
tion. and its serene tranquility and
beauty OF conception stamp II as ono
Of the most idyllio tone-poems ever
written
"The Death OF Aase" is a brief and
somber dirge on the death OF Peers
mother. scored entirely for muted
strings in the orchestra.
"Anitra's Dance" Is the music Of the
dance with which the daughter of
the Bedouin chief tries to beguile the
inconstant Peer
I'm the Hall OF the Mountain King" Is
taken from the ascompa niment TO the
scene In which Peer, In the dwelling
OF the trolls, Is beset and tormented
by. gnomes and imps. The music of
this number has been characterized
as "a Veritable hornets nest"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Evidence Of Uplift.

Kenneth C. Kerr sends the followin
clipping from the October Z New Yor!
letter, by Mary Munson Shaw, whicl
appeared in the ost-Inteligencer, pub
lished at Seattle, which is of much 10
cal interest:
NEW YORK, Oct. The music
season Of the present fall and win
ter did not begin for one music
lover, at least, with the Carnegie
and Aeolian hall recitals, nor yet
the Century theater, where grand
opera is now being successfully pre-
sented, but In far off Salt Lake
City, where delayed train gave
an opportunity for a visit to the
American moving picture theater.
When one speaks of music in
Salt Lake City, mention is inyar-
iably made of the great organ in
the Mormon tabernacle, on which
Professor ]. T. Mcclellan, one of
the best known organists in this
country, gives programmes Of clas-
sical music every dav Of the week
at the noon hour. II was, there
fore, something Of surprise to
learn that this same musician is
the director Of n symphony or
chestrap at the leading moving
picture theater there.
from Mendelssobr Midsummer
Night 8 Dream followed by ex-
ccrpts from "Madame Butterfly
and the charming Henry VIII
dances, brought forth Just as mp
preciative and insistent applause
from the vast audience. as does
''Melindv's Wedding Day. and
"The Green Grass Grew ali
Round.' which one usually hears,
cxecrablv sung, in theaters OF that
class. One likes 10 consider what
musical uplift must be given n city
which has the opportunity OF con
stautly hearing only the best mil.
sic in It's popular place Of amusc-
mcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
American Orchestra Scores.

The large concert orchestra at the
American theater and the organ re-
citals of Organist J. j. Mcclellan dur
ing the past week, have met with de-
cided favor and enthusiastic applause,
encores being the rule nightly The
following numbers have been the chief
offerings: Selections from "Madame
Butterfly 'La Boheme. - Puccini
"La Giaconda, - PonchicIli: "Me6sto-
fele,' Boito: eva Lehar: overture
to "Turandot, " Lachner: prelude in c
minor, Rachmaninoff; The Fortune
Teller" Herbert; 1.-THE Strollcrs. -
Edwards; tThe Three Twins Hosch-
ma; prelude, Kocian, and several small
or and popular numbers. The organ re-
cital programme for the week was com
posed OF the Sercpade. - MosZkowski (;
" Abendlied, Schumann. and IN old
melody, Mr.. Jones, the clover drummer
of the American theater orchestra, Will
be heard during the week in o. bell
and xylophone solo, which will he quite
novelty. and Musical Director j. j..
Mcclellan announces that the pro-
gramme for the coming week will be
even more elaborate and interesting
than the last week s offering. 1t is the
purpose of Manager Sims and Mr.. Me
Clellan to make the American orchestra
the most efficient organization OF its
size TO lie found anywhere, and the
expressions which are pouring in from
citizens and music lovers generally are
enthusiastic IN appreciation and graf.
Ifylup,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
American Talent Noted.

Nearly every day brings new proof
that in the field of music America is
at last coming into its own. For d
number Of years American singers have
been achieving success in opera in Eu-
rope and some of our composers, such
as Henry Hadley, Edward Mcdowell,
Ethelbert Nevin and Charles Loeffler.
have won the esteem Of critics on the
other side of the Atlantic. But per
haps an even stronger proof of the hold
that American music and musicians
have gained in Europe, is the fact that
the well-kDown house OF G.. Schirmer,
Inc, has just opened a large branch
in London for the direct promotion and
sale of American music throughout
England and the continent. At this
rate. who knows but what Victor Her
bert. John \. Carpenter, Sidney Homer
and other American composers may, IN
n few years, be as well known IN Ber-
lin, Paris and London as they are in
this country?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Band of Y. M. G. A. Is
Doing Excellent Work

Musical activities at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The band, which was organized five
weeks ago by Antonio de la Mora, regi-
mental band master of the Twentieth
infantry, has made excellent progress
and is doing creditable work. This Or
ganization is composed entirely or anna
teurs and the men were 30 inexpe.
rienced at the start that il required
two weeks to learn the first strain Of
a simple march For many of the boys
it was the first experience at playing
IN band. There has been a marked
improvement in the work Of all the
players and Mr.. de la Mora declares
that the prospects are bright for real
izing his hope Of having the best anna.
teur band in the city inside Of six
months.
Thursday night the band members
gave a short concert in the lobby of the
7. NJ. C. A. and their efforts were re-
ceived with hearty applause. From
there they went TO the newspaper Of
fees and sercnaded the editorial staffs
Mrs. William a. Wetzel has been Sc
cured as leader Of the Y. NJ. c, A. Glee
club. About twenty young men have
reported for practice for the last two
weeks and Mrs. Wetzel is greatly en-
couraged at the prospects or having
glee club which Will be n credit to her
self and the organization.
An orchestra to assist with the music
at the Sunday services Is being organ"
lied by Joseph w. Simpkin, one Of the
members of the Y. NJ. c. A. Tile pur
pose Of the orchestra is 10 lead in the
Sunday music and il will be available
whenever the association needs its ser
vices at receptions or entertainments.
Mr. de Ia Mora announces that he
Will organize presently a brass quar-
tette composed OF two cornets, an alto
and a trombone. The quartette will
give short concert each Sunday on
the street to draw men TO the Sunday
afternoon services at 400 clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
self speedily. The import OF his mo-
tives was in no way related 10 the

self speedily The import OF his mo-
tives was in no way related 10 the
teachers aim.
1t is conceivable that a certain
type OF purist might object to Mr.
Bauer's Bach and Beethoven on the
score Of the absence of that "class-
icaP' coldness. But his readings are
classic In the truest sense. His Bee
thoyen and Bach nave breadth and
assured dignity. Yet they have like
wise that full measure OF humanity
that is inherent in their substance.
To distinguish any one particular
tntcrpretative feat of last Saturday
Is none too easy, so evenly MAIN
tained was the standard of achieve
ment. Yet specific mention must be
made Of the slow movement of Bee
thoyen's d major sonata. OF the
absence" division Of the one In q
nat. OF the puissant delivery OF the c
minor. In which the great artist
played the. opening movement in
srandiose fashion, and the arietta
with ineffable beauty OF poetic rap
ture. Nor may one overlook the
searchingly eloquent rendering OF
Bach's marvellous B-hat minor pre-
lude and fugue. which is so amaz-
inGly modern even at this date All
the remaining works were dIstin-
guished by the same translucent
beauty OF tone, the same scheme OF
exquisitely graded nuance, the same
Iaultless taste In phraslng the same
microscopic perfection of technical
detail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Music Notes.

warm welcome was rendered J. ].
Mcclellan and John T. Hand In the Lehi
tabernacle last Monday evening, when
they appeared under the auspices of the
high school In concert. Upon the ap-
pearance OF Organist Mcclellan. the high
school students. who filed the gallery.
was received with appreciation by the
musician and applause by the audience
The musical programme was voted one
OF the best ever. given there, and Mr.
Hand was in his best voice and did some
artistic singing, being recalled number
OF times, as was Professor Mcclellan.
Free organ recitals will be given on
each Thursday hereafter at the taber-
ly announced shortly. Organist McCleI-
Ian and his assistant. Tracy 7. Cannon,
w!ll give the programmes.
Tracy Y. Cannon, assistant organist of
the tabernacle, has resigned as organist
OF Pioneer stake because Of pressure OF
other work Mildred Tanner takes the
Pioneer stake organ
Mrs. Jay T. Harris gave O box party
at the Utah theater Friday night, and
nsr guests +, da Hsing TRPEeGats d no Of the
OF the orchestra, played three solos be-
sides the regular musical programme for
the evening.
Professor Thomas Giles. head Of the
OF Utah, has added cello and two
French horns to the orch extra, thus COM
pleting the Instrumentation
Dr. c. r. Wilcox hos succeeded
Thomas Giles. as director OF the Utah
Conservatory of Music. Mr.. Giles Is de-
voting his time SO largely to the State
university that attention to the conserya :
tory work IS inadyisable.
Sweetheart. Won't You Come Back to
Me?'' is the tite Of new ballad, words
While not pretentious. the work is
melodic and bids fair TO find favor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Give Artistic Programme.

At concert given last Sunday even
ing at the Twenty eighth ward chapel
the programme was furnished by stu
dents OF the Gustav Schuster violin
school Seldom has the meeting house
held as large an assembly that was rs
attentive aud kindly disposed towards
the performers. There were four mum
hers Of exceptional merit, Clyde Jones
displayed remarkable technique on the
violin in both left hand and bow. in his
rendition OF "Heimath Phantasie.
August Jones played Goddard S Ber.
ceuse," and made use Of the violin as
medium Of expression, The ensemble
class played "Gmde Me. showing
care, exactness and excellent ensemble
Miss Irene White supplemented the
work of the students with clever
reading, "The Legende Beautiful -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
High Praise for Bauer

or Harold Bauer. eminent among mas
ter pianists, who will be at the Salt LAX
theater Thursday evening, November 2,
under the management of Herbert Sa
linGer and Miss Lucille May Francke,
critic of authority. In discussing the mu
siolan's initial concert In New Yorl
says.
If the stigma Of avowed educa-
t,onal Intent attaches itself In any
manner to the recital programmes OF
Harold Bauer the distinguished
pianist disclaims all culpability there
for. The idea Of tho conscious trans
porta tion OF pedagogical purpose TO
the concert hall is frankly abhoITent TO
him. Possibly n tinge of suspicion
may have ins!nuated itself into the
popular mind last week when Mr.
Bauer boldly stepped forward to the
first recital of his season with
program in which three Beethoven
sonatas We're interviewer with as
many preludes and fugues out Of the
well tempered Clavichord'' and
nothing else was In sight. Yet II il
was so the popular mind ought. In
justice To the artist. to disabuse IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
VIII Give "Hour of Music. :"

Commencing Saturday evening, No
vember 90, the Consolidated Musi,
company will resume complimentary
concerts IN its recital hall, East First
South street.
Some Of the best known local art
lists Will be heard through the season
and interspersed in the programmes
will be selected numbers on the Victor
Vlctrolo. 4 novel feature in conuec
tIon with this at some of the concerts
VIII be an orchestral accompaniment to
the records.
The artists for the first recital will
be John T. Hand, tenor; George f.
SHELTON, violinist, and Spencer Clawson
Jr,, accompanist.
The concerts will commence at p.
m. and 1t is planned to have precisely
"an hour Of music'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

grammes. Music lover are always sure
Of hearing something both new and
worth while at Names recital, and
this seAson the most talked of novelty
is the "Sonata Virginianesque, by
John Powell, formerly of Richmond
Va, but now a permanent resident of
London, England. The new Powell
sonata, which will be played from the
original manuscript, includes three dis.
tinct movements: "1n the Quarters
"In the Woods" and CAT the Big
idealization of the "Virginia Reel. -
The most appealing feature Of this truly
American sonata Is that all the negro
folk lore melody has been retained
without any attempt to Europeanize the
subject matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

character that disclosed both her
beauty and her art. She gave this role
such distinctive charm that she has
been named for more important roles
this season, including Felina in "Mig-
non" May in ''The Cricket on the
HEARTH the Fairy in "Cinderella "
and others.
Miss Warrum spent the past sum-
mer at Lake Lugano, Italy, where she
was coached for new roles by Signor
Bettinelli of La Scala, He found In
the attractive young American-she is
Just into her twenties-an artist who
will be factor In fulfilling Puccini IS
prophesy that within a few years
America will be world center Of op-
fists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

Helen Warrum. niece Of Noble War
rum of Salt Lake, descendant of Pat
rick Henry, and therefore well defined
in lineage as daughter OF the Ameri-
can revolution, has been re-engaged as
one Of the sopranos Of the Chicago
Philadelphia Opera company Miss
Warrum attained brilliant success last
season, particularly demonstrating her
American aggressiveness when, on q
few hours notice, she mastered the role
of Alice in "Lucia di Lammermoor
and appeared with Tetrazzini in Now
York that night She learned Alice
while travelling between Baltimore and
New York.
The photograph here reproduced Is OF
Miss Warrum in the symbolic role OF
the Dewman in "Hansel and Gretel, y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

lesson 10 music students. This In refer
ence TO the splendid work OF Albert Free
man. the blind youth. who played fiye
numbers in crediiable style. Two OF the
selections given are classics. and many
an older violInlst might have reasonably
been gratined TO have played as did young
freeman. Slghtless from Infancy. the
young man has largely overcome this
fearful handicap. demonstrating ability 70
make memory. ear and touch supply the
function OF the sense he Is deprived OF.
Freemans work and progress should be
an inspiration 10 every student
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

and struggling l wish you could tell me
something TO make II soft and fluffy. 1t
makes me positively homely. also
have a great deal OF dandruTt
Answer: Many women would be moro
beautiful ii they had soft, fluffy hair !
can tell you Il very simple remedy, one
that will make your Hair soft and flutiy.
II will overcome dandrut, Itching scalp
and Iusteriess and falling haiT ASK your
druggist for 4 oz. jar OF plain yellow
miDyUl and use according To directions
and you VIII be surprised 10 note the DIFF
ference In your hair,
Fred W. writes; II suffer with head
ache. indigestion. nervous debility anu am
also thin almost 20 the danger point
What can be done for Ipe?'
Answer: You can very readily over
come these difficulties by using 3-graln
bypo-nuclane tablets, They are put up In
sealed cartons with full directions. These
are highly recommended by physicians,
and if used according 10 directions. you
gestion viii be some and YOU will gain
from 10 to 50 pounds. These tablets
should be taken regularly Tor several
months and l am confident you Will gain
in flesh,
Lee" writes: Il have tried so many
remedies for rheumatism that ] am al
most afraid to try any more. but VI Nou
Cin tell me a sure Ee''Suy VIII biS AZ.
Answer DO not be disheartened be-
cause you have not been able 10 find
something that would overcome your
rheumatism, for YOU can be relieved II
you will take what tell you. Get from
the drug store; lodldc OF potassium.
dI7ims. sodium selicylatc. 1 drams; wine
OF colchicum, oz.; comp. Huid balm
wort, 1 o.. comp. essence cardiol, ! o.,
and syrup sarsaparila. . ozs. Mix and
take a teaspooniul at moaltima and again
before going TO bed.
Fern writes: 'I have suffered with a
bad cough for some time and ! am also
weak and tired most OF the time, which
I think Is due TO the severe coughing.
Can you give me a remedy
Answer: Yes, your weakness is due to
the coughing, but you should be we'll re-
lieved by using the following; Get "a
OF package of essence mentho -laNcne and
make according 10 directions on the bot
tie. then take a teaspoonful every hour
or TWO until the cough is cured This
makes full pint OF the very best and
safest cough syrup. II your druggist does
no. have mcutho-laXene. have him order
II for you of the Wholesale firms.
Doctor. What can / take for a bad
case of indigestion? / have suffered with
IL for many years and nothing 1 take
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

~, w. aIs condition wa, purely
/, ''es ! shall never coas, to re-.
/ "a, a dull dr.ary world be-
s'a- I felt like a butterfly
,I0n' In 4 s,nsle month
su iaehel. the hollow,
4, ,s'.' ns and rhoulden were
.as. a,a' msrv.lou.ly rmoo.h,
HbIi,uo' va transformed toto tr ,he
<er nssS perfection Of ideal
"a q. % o!her ths moshod a
4la oiYs, ana / have noihinr
l. 0''os prompted by
d a. 70 IDLE and 1n,y oy, organs o, ,n
<Hd s lltctime. po,i,iysI1 IL iT
1npls r9y.., ~ lroatinE thom a.
hslIsqnsa Constant iunotlons o
asthod oi That that tho ngw and
rsluIssro. = existence which
nslhrahuon. aud tho u,,x
mods t0s,i%sntinn, in' %ssir nstfr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Mugic at, St, Mal-v's

Miss Cassandra Wood will sing the
offertory solo today at st; Mary s
for the II o'clock mass, Miss Wood
will sing "Allorscnc,' by Schumann.
For the 'clock mass "Pray for the
Dead" by Bordese, viii be sung by
Oriella Brooks and Ada Kronner. Miss
Eileen Mack will be the soloist for the
3 O clock mass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Music et First Methodist.

For the music at the First Methodist
church services today Mrs. Charles Daley
and Mrs Frank Saunders Will be the
soloists. The programme follows:
MORNING.
Organ, prelude. andanto cautabile....
..,.,a,,s. ..s.,,s,.. .s,.,..,.v WldoF
Anthem "As the Heart Panteth" .Giffe
Mrs. Charles Daley and choir.
Onertoire andantino IN X flat,.,...,
Observation-Disclosures. 90. Royton Smith
postlude 'Postludc'' ............. Parker
EVENING.
Organ prelude, Prayer ,..,.,.,, Devored
Anthem THE Better Land Do Vaire
Ofertolre "Cantilenc' .....-... Woolma n
Contralto solo, "'The Lord Is Ny
Shepherd .................... Llddie
Mrs. Frank Saunders,
Postlude ''Festal Postlude' .,.,,,,...
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. James Rogers
Choir director. Mrs. William 4. WetZeIl.
Organist. Mrs, j. Louis Strohauer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Salt Lake Artists Please.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, Nov. S.-The Peo-
pie OF Brigham City were given musi,
cal treat last evening when the second
number Of the high school lecture course
was gwen The artists who appeared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Presenting New Sonata,

David and Clara Names. whose
sonata recitals for violin and piano
have become recognized features Of the
musical season Of New York, Boston
md Chicago, have always been known
AZ nnovotnrs in the matter Of pro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

glands OF tho bnGt. As tho development Is per
Inarent aud cannot be reduced GtterwaFd. DO sure
10 discontinue tho treatment soon M your
bust becomes exactly the size and frmneSs DC
sired Growth cannot continue after tTostmont Is
stopped nut on account 0. tho strong eliminating
action cSortcd you may begin to gradually ledecn
the treatment as your bust beglnn TO reach the
required size and Nrmnoss.
inquiries concerning my method have oeon no
extremely numerous that, although many letters
nro from pcrYonai acquaintance. I have found II
impossible 10 wrlto personal Iettor In reply 20
each have tlorptore decided 20 have fu!l
description of my method printed in the form OF
r small booklet for FREQ distribution TO any Iodles
sufficiently Interested 10 sond me two 2-eent
htamps for return postage have nearly a a
thousand OF these booklets left. and tbIs oner Is
mado In the bolicf that they may prove OF In IN
forest 10 the general public, as well as TO my
nor.ouai ncauulnnnces Simply send your name
and nddrcSs TO Margaret Merlsin. room Nol-D
pembroIo House. Oxford street. London. W. and
willie they last regular copy OF my booklet
viii be sent TO you by return post. sealed and
In pIaiu wrapping. Portage on letter to England
is only cents and you are to send mo no MONEY. ,
for I have nothing TO cell. and this ,s not my
object in congcn,ing 20 have this article pub
iobed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Oyercomeq Haudicap

At the excellent recital given last We'd
nesday evening In Consolidated Music
hall by some of George u Skeletons violin
pupils. there was one feature OF the good
programme that appealingy pointed