davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

weeks or more. During their absence
their pupils have an opportunity TO
see something OF the surrounding
country. Many go 10 France or
Italy. but stiIl more visit other Ger
Llszt's old home. which IS thero
Just as lie left 1t, Is one of the most
interesting OF these, Then there is
Salzburg, Mozarts birthplace. and
OH, so many interesting places It's
impossible to name them all,
But in the season when there is no
vncnt ton, the days are busy ones for
the serious music student. However.
can run away from his musical
studies. there are plenty of things
TO do and plenty OF places to 20;
There are first OF ali the wonderful
picture galleries. then there are
splendid theaters, and delightfully."-
Bohemian stud ent teas and Innuner--
able restaurants where he can eat at
tables out under the trees In pleas
ant weather, Then there Is the ice
palace in Berlin. built very like a
most entirely around and n ne
aoesn't care to Skate he can be seated
at a table in the balcony where he
can have an elaborate meal served
Beautiful exhibitions OF fancy skat-
ing are given In costume on csrtaln
evenings. and as prizes are offered,
there are contestants from all parts
Of the world or course they skate
to music and the place Is always
crowded.
one has as a music student IN Ger,
y,1auy, should say flrst--he Is IN an
atmosphere Of study. EVERYBODY is
studying something; anything super
f,clal has no place In his work;
thorouehness In everything must ne
his motto: he can hear the best
music as much as he Wishes at Dttlee
cost; he has the close association OF
those who are studying alone tne
same line: he has an opportunity 20
meet people OF culture as wen as
artists OF high rank and snSn Ssn ss
Kim he learns another language;
he hns the privilege Of vislting i.. INC InS
In IN so doing is sure to learn noTneo some.
thing of art and how to apprec,at,e
In II Altogether, being a TnsiGI
student In Germany w. dehEhtIui
and no who has the privilege or .oO e0-
Ing there TO study may Indeed con-
slider himself fortunate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Philharmonic Concert
Is Arousing Interest

The concerto OF c. Saint -Saens, opus
80. is the solo 10 be played by Otto King,
ccllst, at the first concert OF this sea
sons series 10 be given by the Salt Lake
Philharmonic orchestra In the Empress
theater on the afternoon Of Sunday De
cenber II.
From students OF the y, Y. academy
at Provo. since announcement OF the con-
cert, has come TO Secretary {. j. Haw-
kins a request for reservations OF boxes
for a party OF musical enthusiasts at the
academy II Is understood that a vol
untary committee has taken In hand
proposal to make up special train from
this arst concert Musicians IN Ogden
also are moving 20 a similar end, the
opportunity 10 hear masterpieces by an
orchestra OF sufficient membership and
proper Instrumentation being OF rare oc-
currcnce In the state
This season II Is the purpose OF the
orchestra to give five concerts. three in
Ogden. Among the concerts 20 oc given
in this city. it is thought that one VIII
be al the EmpreFS theatCr - lhe after
noon OF the Sunday OF next April con-
ference OF the Mormon church. The idea
is that some educational work IN a musi-
cal way can be done through giving one
OF the concerts here at Il time when a
parts OF the state.
Director Arthur F'reber yesterday an
nounccd that the programme for the irSt
appearance OF the orchestra would be
featured by the cello solo OF Otto King.
and that in addition to that number
there would be the FTfth symphony or
Beethoven, which will be rendered COM
plete: Mendelssohn's Midsummer Night S
Dream overture. and two number from!
iArleSienne suite bv Hizet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Music at L. D. S. u.

Echoes OF the success Of the l.. u. 5.
L. band. orchestra and choral societies
of that institution on Founders day still
are heard In the halls and gathering
places where friends and students con
Gregate. The work OF the choir In the
chorus from "TanDhsuser, Hail. Noble
Hall" so impressed eager students that
a dozen others have entered the choir.
Cupboards for new music are being add
ed 10 the equipment In the hall. The
ba nd won plaudits everywhere, and the
rendition of the school song arranged for
both band and chorus by Professor B.
Cecil Gates was "A popular feature. The
orchestra surprised its most hopeful
friends with 1.-The Scarf Dance" from
''Chaminsde. "a its best number, Pro-
fessor Gates is preparing a partial musi-
cal programme for Thanksgiving next
week. There will be a big chorus by the
augmented choir. with one number by
the l.. d. S. L. male chorus. For Christ
mas, the department is contemplating
big things for high school The
charming centata. THE Nativity by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Programme Of Modern Songs.

Maggie Teyte, the prima donna So
prano Of the Chicago -Philadelphia
Grand Opera company, will follow out
new idea at her first New York song
recital in Aeolian hall tomorrow after
noon, when she will devote the entire
programme to a presentation of the
latest creations in song, most Of them
written within three years, with the
definite purpose Of showing the trend
of modern thought as expressed in song,
The first group includes songs by Char
pentier, author of "Louise -; Chabrier
and Debussy. The second group in
cludes John Alden Carpenter s "Sil.
houettes" and Kurt Schindler's much
talked-of suffragette song Marian, "
written TO poem of George Meredith
and two songs. by Zandonai, composer
of 'fConchita. The third group in
cludes songs by Albert Roussel, Nous
sorgsky and Stravinsky. The last, a
German group, includes compositions OF
Hugo Wolf; the Russian, Blelchmann; !;
and the Polish composer, karol Szyman-
owGky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Music Notea

Miss Lillian Alfred Will sing Come
Unto Me- by Lindsay, In St Pauls Epis-
copal church this morning. Chormastcr
Dougall has secured copies OF '"Thc
Messiah" and begins drilling tho choir
In the oratorlo al next Wednesday even
pg's rehearsal.
The first or a series OF complimentary
concerts was givensin Consolidated Music
hall last evening. The assisting artists
on the programme were George r. SGsl-
ton, John IT. Hand and Spencer Clawson.
Jr Miss Edna Cohn, Hugh w. Dougall
and Spencer Clawson. Jr.. have been Sc
cured. for next Saturday. November 20.
which will be the Thanksgiving recital
The concert band association OF the
7. NJ. 6. a. met Thursday evening last
and adopted a constitution and bylaws
twenty-seveB members signing the docu-
ment, with three more 70 do likewise
The band Is preparing 10 give a concert
next Tuesday evening In the gymna SUM.
at S:16 o'clock.
Miss Lcnora Jennings, pupil OF II. W.
Dougal, will sing Braga's ANGELS Sere-
made" with violin obligato. IN the Nine
teenth ward meeting house, this evening.
The Euterpe Ladies' Choral society. ~.
w. Dougall. conductor Is busy on ''The
Lord Is Ny Shepherd" by Schubert, ar
ranged for womens voices.
On Thursday noon the weekly organ
recital viii be given In tho tabernacle.
doors closing at 12l0 sharp. Orsanst
Mcclellan will ofhclate The prelude
from ''Lohsngrln" and the toccata ana
fugue Of j. 5. Bach Will be the chief
numbers on the programme. The public
Is invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
American Orchestra Pleases.

The musical programmes at the Ameri-
can theater during the past week have
been varied and highly interesting. The
large concert orchestra, under the di-
reetion of j. J. Mcclellan. has done ex-
cellent work, encores being the rule. The
organ recitals of Organst Mcclellan
on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
were as usual warmly received, the or
ganist being compelled to give encores
on each occasion. 1ylophone solo by
h.. Jones, the clever drummer of the
American orchestra, "The Waterfall, -
was well received on Thursday and
Friday evenings, and will be repeated
tonight. Several novelties were offered
during the week, music being performed
for the first time in Salt Lake City, and
the large crowds, splendid attention
and generous applause indicated the
firm hold the American concert or
cbestra and the musical offerings, gem
orally, at this big playhouse, have upon
the people. The following numbers
constitute part Of the musical enter
tainment of the week Grand Selec-
tions from "La Bohemc,' (Puccini) ;
Madame Butterfly (Puccini); "Ro.
samund," (Schubert); CDR. De Luxe. -
(Hoschna); Duchess Selection, (Her-
bert); "Blue Beard and Fatima, -
(Bendix); "'Fireay," (FrimD, and the
following, short pieces: Poet and
Peasant" (Suppe); "Vienna Woods, y
(Strauss); "Fideles Wien (Carl
Komrad); cam Mecr," (Schubert); +;
Serenade Espagnole," (Dizet) /;
" Badinage.' (Herbert); "Noveletta, Z"
"a. DAmbrosio); prelude, (Jaerne-
feldt); ''The Waterfall (Wm. r.
Stobbo); 1ylophone solo by E. Jones.
During Director Mcclellan Is absence on
Thursday evening at the tabernacle
choir rehearsal, Assistant Conductor
Levi \. Harmon, Jr., conducted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Noted Baritone May Come.

Professor j, J. Mcclellan during thf
past week received greetings from hi:
Berlin friends, Mr., and Mrs. Romeo
Frick, the noted American baritone, and
his German wife, who is considered one
of the leading sopranos of Berlin. Mr.
and Mrs. Frick were most cordial to
Professor Mcclellan and his young son
Douglass, during their stay in Berlin
last year, and warm friendship exists
between them. Mr., Frick will shortly
mako tour OF the Pacific coast, when
it is the hope of local people that he
and his wife, who are giving "Duc
Evenings around Boston and New
York City, may be induced to give a
performance here. Mr., Mcclellan says
that Mr.. Frick is, without doubt, one
noble baritones he has ever heard, and
that Mrs. Frick Is certainly rare ar.
fist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
oor,e,+ for missionaries.

For the testimonial given last eTiaay s
evening in the Twentieth eth hors wasd Of nnIIv the
Twentieth v ward, for the benefit Of the the
missionaries Of that ward .d now ", IN muais tho
field the Utah C9nservnhteFg b.1s ths Gi as
SfiPs MeTya Mas Harmon slA rsSdeTs Miss , Becky
Almond Ri,a1st Miss nhstsa n%ma Linydsey hyasn
Deu.snn' raUo and Miss Beth Larson, so.
Spano. s0ppoa' The re- proceeds will be feTwaTded
as Christmas gifts to ,,sosns the folowibs i9 tbss
mlsslonaI an1sa an,ea Orson D. Romney, New
aealsnd: aesIa Mrs. Emma Romney, New Zen
hSniiAoi land; olson b. Romney, Jr.. Now Rsa. Rsa.
land; Gsorgus Gannesn, s,,tEa1Iand as5nandEi ssd Sel
Rnmrne }alnrn Romney. New Zealand; Edward
Evan, Holland; Rsy%0ua MavSss & Great WnfSi Sfi
tn;n. Ss,ira j. Maynes, Great, Britain,
and and Grant s. Romney, Holland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

Turkish March (from The Ruins of
AthenSD .,.,.- ..,-.-..- Beethoven
(Tra Inscribed for plano by Rubin
ste!n.)
Impromptu. op l42. No. 3..... Schubert
"Hark Hsrk, the Lark" ...... Schubert
(Transcrlhed for plano by Lis2t.D
THE Earlklng ...,.,......... schubert
Transcribed for plano by L!szt.)
Sonata, op, 81. 5................--...C Chopin
Grave-doppio mov!mento.
Scherzo.
Funeral march.
Presto.
"A la Blen-Almee" (No. from
"PapIllors d'Amour. Souvenirs
Vlennois," op. 59) 9)......-.... Schuctt
EumoresQue. OF. l0i, No. ,....,.. .Dvorak
"The Juggleress'' (No I from SIX
Fantasies. op. 52) )......, Mosskowski
Lleberstraum (nocturne), No. 3. y
fiat major. .............. List
Rhapsodie. No. IL. 2....-.-.-........ List
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Mantell Hears Great Organ.

Robert Mantell and his company
were special guests at an organ recital
given in their honor Wednesday noon
last, at which Organist j. j. Mcclellan
olficiatcd at the grand organ. The pre-
lude from "Iichengrin, (Wagncr)
toccata (Widor); "Traumerei,' (Schu.
MANN; communion in @ (Bstiste(, and
constituted tho programme. The en-.
tire programme was spoken highly OF
by Mr.. Mantell and his company, the
actor bestowing upon Mcclellan some
heartfelt and lavish praise, and Incl
dentally presenting the organist with
one of his finest photographs, tran
scribed with a mplimentary greeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

Word has been received by Manager
Graham that Mime. Fannie Bloomfield
Zeisler, who is scheduled for a recital
Friday, left Chicago on her western tour
last Tuesday. Everywhere she is play
Ing 10 sold -out houses" Nine. Zeisler
is recognized as Americas greatest wom-
an pianist. Some OF her most devoted
admirers have referred 10 her as the
OF the lending musicians OF Salt Lake,
who have seen Nine. Zeislcr's pro-
gramme, freely express themselves that
FOR worth. pleasure and musical educa-
ton u has never been surpassed in the
history OF this city al any planoforte re-
cital. Following Is the programme:
MInuet. L flat major. ....,...., Beethoven
Chorus OF Dancin" Dervishes from
''Thc Ruins OF Athens'D Beethoven
(Transcribed for the piano by
Saint t-Saens.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is
well known throughout the country. Many
thousand people have taken II for Stom-
ach Liver and Intestinal Ailments and
report marvellous results and nre highly
praising ~ 10 others Astonishing hem
c!ils sufferers have received even from
one dose are heard everywhere and ex-
plain its tremendous sale. IL rarely ever
fails and those afflicted with Stomach.
Liver and Intestinal Ailments. indi5ee-
,bon, Gas In the Stomach and intestlnes.
Dizziness, Painting Spells Collie Attacks.
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc, should
by al means try this remedy. The bene-
iits stomach sufferers who have taken
hayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy have
received is In most cases lastnS one.
After YOU have taken this Remedy YOU
should be able 20 digest and asslmllate
your food. enable the heart TO pump pure
rcd blood 20 every part OF the body, Civ
ing frmncss and strength TO hbre and
muscle. lustrc and spsrkle to the eye,
clcarness and color TO the complexion and
activity nn1 brllliancy 10 ;he brain Do
away with your pain and suffering and
this iS often possible with even one dose
OF Mayr'a Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Interesting literature and booklet describ-
ing Stomach Ailments sent free by geo
II. Mayr Mfg. Chemist. 154-:5s Whiting
ST. Chicago. III. (Adveruscment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Caruso Gathers Wealth.

IL has long been noted that many
great foreign artists. who receive but
small remuneration for their work at
home come TO America and garner riches
from an appreCiativc public. But II re-
mains for caruso. the grea; Italian
tenor to make the Germans pay extra
prices. Here is what a Berlin critic has
10 say:
1t Is rather amusing TO note tho
way In which the same old story re-
peats itself every year when Caruso
comes 10 Berlin. The prices for
tickets for his opening performance
al the Royal Opera are invariably
raised TO such heights that only the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
schumann. Heink IIoncred.

Nine. Schumann- HeInk. when In Spo-
kane two years ago. made a promise tC
group OF small boys Sunday after
noon, October %. this promise was re-
deemed and 5000 school children heard
exclusively for them Out OF npproca :
ton Nine Schuma nm Heink received the
distinction OF honorary citizenship. and
at the close OF the concert Mayor VII
liam j. Hlndley presented the artist with
a handsomely engraved parchment,
signed BY himself and the other four city
commissioners, and creating bcr IAN hon
orary citizen for all time Of the city ol
Spokane"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

aif1uent can afford 20 pay. When
his second guest performance comes
around the tickets are offered for
sale right and leCi--hrst for big
money and later at more normal
prices. And Notwithstanding this the
last Two performances OF the Caruso
cycle are rarely. ii ever. sold out.
However. the glorious voiced tenor
has again enchanted his Berlin hear
ers with his voIuptUoUsly scnsuous
tone. his SobS and his powers OF
dramatic expression Ia Aida" Bo-
heIne" and Carmen. Tomorrow
night he will be heard In PA glacci"
and then depart from Berlin $4,000
richer than when he came. Stlll.
several years ago Director Gregor
now OF the Vienna opera told the
writer that the most eXpensiv" tenor
WAS likely to prove the cheapest for
tho director So let us not fear Tor
the funds OF the Berlin opera.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
prestdent's Daughter Sings,

Margaret woodrow wilson, daughter OF
President Wilson. made her phila delpfIla
debut as n singer In the Bellevue STRAIT
ford recently. when she was heard ir
a progra mme given by the Northern Lib
erties Aid society, tho purpose being &c
raise a fund for tho erection OF iodg-
Ing house for girls Miss Wilson has a
pleasing voice and In her singing OF ar
aria from "MIgnon" and songs by Schu-
mann and Schubert showed good train
Ing and an idea OF artistic effect She
was received with much enthusiasm and
presented with a big bouquet OF chrys-
anthcmums. Tho other artists on tn,
programme were Lambert Murphy, tenor
of the Metropolitan Opera company: Rob
ert tArmbruster, Philadelphia accom-
pIIshcd YOUNG pianist. Mrs William Bos-
we'll Mount and Marion David.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Junior Choir Programme.

The clever little girls of the junior choi,
OF the cathedral will give their midwin-
ter programme in the cathedral hail on
Monday night, December s. About fifty
little ones will take part and the pro-
gramme will be or unusual merit. Fairies
goblins. katydlds. brownies. Gypsies and
many little people OF Chlldland VIII ap-
Dear in the interesting event. The pro-
ceeds win go to the music fund The
programme, which viii be complimentary
20 the RI. Rev Bishop Scanlon and the
clergy OF the cathedral. Will be under the
direction OF Miss Nora Gleason. Organist
OF the cathedral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Gadski Heads Company.

The announcement is made that Mad
anne Gadski. the greatest LIVING exponent
OF the herones or Wacner's operas. VIII
Warner's music dra ross in number OF
the large cities not favored with grand
opera companies, jmmediatel upon com
pietlon of her contract with tho Metro
politan Opera company The selected
works Will DC presented in German with
a carefully selected cast Of recognized
Wagnerian singers from Europe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Special Programme Tuesday.

Tuesday afternoon special musicale
VIII be given at the home OF the Ladies
Literary club. The orchestra and BOYS
Glce club OF the high school and members
of the music section OF the Literary club
win participate. The programme follows:
Overture. Hungarian Lustspier' 49,.
...-... ....... ....,.... Kellar Bella
up and Away. Male Chorus
Soprano solo. ........ Mrs. NJ. l.. Prince
Ballet, Egyptian. ......... .Lui sni
Ladies' trio. ......-...........N Nevin
Mrs. Roy Fletcher, Mrs. II,
Schraven, Mrs T. Sanders.
Accompanist-Miss r. Korns.
Selection. Faust Gounod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
SAYS SUFFRAGE BILL
NOT LIKELY TO PASS

OXFORD. England, Nov. a2-Chancel-
lor LloydGe thinks IL is impossi-
BILE now for the women suffragettes TO
obtain the passage Of bill granting the
parliamentary franchise 70 women In the
British Isles. as shey have not ma
jority or the people behind them. and
are not supported BY any political ma
chine. lie gave this reply 10 three depu-
tations which waited on him today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
organ Recital Thursday.

Next Thursday noon will occur
the weekly organ recital in the taber
nacle, doors closing at 1910 sharp. Or
ganist Mcclellan viii offieiate. The
prelude from -Lohcngrin, (Wagnerl
Bach will be the chief numbers on the
programme The public is invited to he
present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
High School Presents Opera.

Drum Major an opera, by the Wa
satch high school, ended Saturday even
ing, 4 large and appreciative audi
epce witnessed the initial performance
Wednesday evening in Heber City. The
opera was presented Thursday evening
in Midway, again in Heber on Friday,
and in Charleston ON Saturday evening.
The cast of characters was:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

ing dramatic tenor. both on tour and
during the season in Montreal. This is
the fourth season in America for Slezak
and the demand for the Bohemian tenor
greatly exceeds the number Of concert
dates allotted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
>, -, o,,e Tenor Will Return.

Leo sIezak, the Czech TENOR VIC VINO mas a.
been passing the summer IN ISm E@r0pe pYork Il;
work and play, arrives IN v;Stnr;a MsM De. De-
on the Kaiss51 T5a eanEi AnEufte9 tenor returns to
cemoer i, Gov an Extensive concert tour
amer americd tbs ,pr management Of Haensel and
jones' jones' Of Aeolian hall, New Yoft; OF s,o1sk Be
f@ev hs will III be featured BY the Ma Natloaa Iona
Opera company Of Canada as tne 'ea"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

Griebel, will be given, with the full band
and orchestra accompaniment. Besides
Chorus" from ~ Pagllscci." with the
combined forces of choir. orchestra and
band. The students look forward TO all
these good musical things with great
enthusiasm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Almost Free.

~ greatest advantages
many Is the opportu-
y near good concerts.
heapest concert city in
one need never hesi-
Mc Cheaper seats, for
nnd himself surrounded
'snts and music lovers.
many Wonderful artists
'rers there, and not
5Sveral concerts during
'metlmes there Will be
whom you wish TO
aIs his own concert on
ns, and its not always
which one 10 20 TO.
somciimes 20 10 the
W and rush 10 another
part Of the other.
S"ees are enthusia site
E Pleased. They APP
"udly and often call
Ho Haso' AT the end of a
often remain and
IA. ui,er encore, until the
turned out and tie
I"e'F refuses to ap-
STea,est. 4, not tho
TeRt is the wonder
aermany has every
houses are always
different opera is
everything is done
Eye. Soloists, Choir
ID h1 scenery are all OF
Me Interior of the
i's,nselves arc beauti-
,rNs Win paintings and
p,os, p,uses' The orchestras
|ie ha,,u houses are simply
rrfs.a pallet which plays
n eh,r IA SOTllG OF
ahrss,.a for their
'sIs' dance divineiv.
81 100. are works OF art
nv grace with which
bs', bSsy',mphs float about 70
Whaast music Is simply
,pl The kel.cr ga
a bascao bc opera, It is usu-
,It ,It',1renand. y, OF course
d A., ~ p, the royal box
Ill., H. hke any other box.
nisss d recess under a
.act WIN velvet cur
A hn,a M and on the sides.
IInsysI yIn tho rest of the
essn tho operas hegin
foch ,,as as early as 6
|,n, iimS It ia not al
d =, 70 o. eat ones sup
insIsi ~ ihere is a sort OF
Sbs,ao the opern house.
Msnonre ne can buy sand
kts always one flf,een~
ID ysen ven the acts, dur
ggeoPle leave their
ftjs ftjsuss-i IN the foyer and
'S!ss ps;,s. Many take
tbT,rIm tbT me. that was tho
A.. Another 'tS feature wi.n
b pSonsyenient, was tho
ate e'oom In which ono o
n and wraps. TbesS ei,e
every place of
toyifn,hany and for n
ND ~ cents, according
nsr,,sat ssat IA in the top
M 'tgnuettc), a woman IAN
Iksrei igr y ones things y
lonrrlIs lr IS scarcely a music
ID fan AL In Berlin. They
Town. me mountalna or
place for six
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Music at ST. Mary 8.

Mrs. Raymond NJ Austin will sing the
AVE Verum," by M!ilard. for the offer
tory at tho IL O'Clock mass at st. Mary S
ca thedral this morning.
Miss Cassandra Wood will sing Hen