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Show THE BEE 6 ever before. The singers state PROFESSIONAL CARDS that it is now easier to please the rabbis themselves in this Jno. J, McClellan, R M., D. R (Pupil of Albeito Jons, the eminent respect than their conductor, Prof. Pedersen. Madame Iiinist.) Miss Etta Pike, Mr. PUXO, TlIEQHVttml OIUUX. Memo. hocks, to t u a. m. you arc sharpen your quills, we must have Carl Schiedam! Mr. Siddoway HISTORY, providing a to 6 P.M. it for some a couple of choruses to go on are the musicians engaged. ijS. First Wt Su-venso- n, im-porta- nt or final Kx., is ever interesting, but one feels convinced anew every time a really good talker falls into reminiscent mood that the most readable passages of historv are never written never find their way into that busy, crowded mart, the printed page, to challenge public attention. The early history of Utah, separated as the territory was bv inter- vening deseit, mountain and Indian band, from the rest of the world, is particularly interesting in 0 0 0 all wavs in a musical wav not less than every other. To the early musicians too much credit cannot be given. They composed their own music, trained, 0 with Afdon ped ercn. Two choruses were rehearsed A farewell entertainment HANO, that evening, and in four days will be given Mr. Alder at his VIOLIN, HARMONY . . . the entire score of the opera ward meeting house. The restudio: was in Prof. Tullidges hands freshments are free and the coirs lusic Pdioce, for copying, he earning $6o music urogram arranged parW. FIRST SOUTH ST. for the work, which comprised ticularly line. about forty numbers, includcJ. Ie)aync5 do. ing solos, duets, quartettes, TABERNACLE ORGANIST. Anton Pedersen has been choruses, ballet music, draput in charge of the entire mu- p.oiessionoi Tuner ond voicer oi me How, matic music, marches etc., sic of All lallows college. the principal solos being sung TEACHER OF PIANO AM) ORGAN. AND STUDIO WITH bv t lie late Mrs. Careless, the KU.mOMC OAVNCS A COULTER. music has 49. but True one choruses by the Tabernacle 74 Main ST.. Salt Lake Citt. choir. Julia Dean Hayne took language, and that is a universal one. Oron ratt, the part of Alladin. "The piece had a longer run PIANO AND HARMONY. than anything ever put on the 'The first meeting of the STUDIO. Salt Lake stage. The music Chamniade club this year was 223 Sixth East Street. became so popular that the eas- held Thursday, the fifteenth. ier airs were whistled around 'There is a marked increase in Prof.'E. iBaett, for several years. The same membership over that of last INSTRUCTOR composer wrote Cinderella season, and a deep interest in IIOCll CULTURE, PIANO AND SIGHT READING. soon after Alladin, these be- the choral work is manifested. Fur further information ing the only two operas com- Mrs. Ira Lewis is director and methods employed, call at Studio,about specla 68 S. West Temple, Salt I ake City. posed and produced bya.Utah Miss Marion Henderson But this musician. time at TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. there being a well trained, IVadame manda Wcno n competent orchestra and much Madame Scalchi, who visitGRADUATE STOCKHOLM CONSCRVATORV, unusual local talent all the ed us last year, will begin the Teacher old folks claim it was unusual seasons tour of the United OnlyinVocal Salt Lake Using Garcias Method. many other musical plays States in October. STUDIO OVER HOURS: were given, such as Macbeth, 10 A. M. TO 5 P. M. CALDER'S, 47 W. First south. Guy Mannering, Brigands, one-ac- t A written and opera and others. sung by negroe is one of the M'55 Gratia plander, latest novelties. The libretto TEACHER Prof. Squire Coop of Ogden is by Paul Lawrence Dunbar, OF is going to spend a portion of the port etude for September. PIANO . . . his time in this city. Mr. Coop STUDIO-1045 BRIGHAM. is a pupil of Ferruccio, B. BuA very delightful elocutionsoni, Carlyle Petersilea and ary and musical recital was Geo. arele, Theodor Salmon, and we be- given at the Congregational PROFESSOR lieve he will do very well here. church The Thursday night. OF ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. MUSIG. People are fond of saying C. A. had the affair in charge. STUDIO: that Utah is slow, yet the fu- Miss Greenwood of Rochester, 620 South Seventh east, S LT LAKE CITY. neral march composed by Or- N. Y., gave some readings Te). (SfjceBler, ganist Daynes for President Kate Douglass Wiggin, James funeral services Whitcomb Reiley and others, Woodruffs studio: 22 MAIN STREET. appeared in handsome sheet which were greatlyenjoyed by music form the day after be- the audience. Mrs. Hamilton, leocner 01 Gulf, Mandolin m Banjo. alsale has its and Miss Lizzie Davis J. A. Graing played, ready reached into the big ham and H. L. Morton furffe fnappert, round numbers. nished the musical part of the VOICE BUILDER. program. STUDIO. The music at the Jewish 36 NORTH STATE ST. Music dealers say the fad synagogue is attracting much attention this year, being par- for negro songs is on the in- THOMAS RADGLIFFB, A. G. O. ticularly fine, and the Hebrew crease There are scores of Piano, Pipe Organ, Harmony. quartettes pronunciation is these popular songs coming Studio, 838 E. South Temple St, pronounced by those capable 45-4- 7 1 orr-c- educated their performers, and almost improvised the instruments required. One genius was so remarkably able and versatile that a younger Utahn questioned about the music of pioneer days, answered: "Why, to put it in a nut shell, I suppose George Careless was the music. He at least had charge at one time of the theatre orchestra, the tabernacle choir and the Philharmonic society, composing to a great extent the music he used. Dont think, either, nothing ambitious was atHere is a story Ive tempted. heard told of one of their early successes, showing too the rush and energy, and what at least appears at this distance the delightful freedom of the time: Many old citizens will remember Julia Dean Hayne, the celebrated actress who, played a years engagement with the old Salt Lake stock company. Prof. Careless going in at the stage door one morning read the call for choruses at 8 p. m. when he remembered that the book had been given him about six weeks previously to write the music. He rushed up stairs to his office, where sat the late Prof. Ed who was employed as copyist for him exclaiming Alladin is called for this evening, and I have not a single number written, so hurry and get your paper and of judging to be better than c IN t ac-company- ist. , Al-lad- in Tul-lidg- e, . Continued to Pge 7. SALT LAKE CITY |