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Show TRUTH 6 parturo of tho Twelfth Infantry for Manila took placo. This removes from Fort Douglas tho members of the Twelfth infantry band, who have made many friends among Salt Lake musi clans during their stay of nearly two llnndmaster Clreisinger Is a years. man of good musical ability. The material he has to work with is not always tiie best in a musical sense, so that his trials may easily ho imagined. To his credit It can be said that he kept his band aloof from competition with civilian bands wherever ho could. It has long been a hone of contention, that military bands in tho employ of tho United States government havo openly competed with professional and cut the rate of wages. While at many this complaint Is not hapof tho military posts, it has advent the since Fort at Douglas pened Tho Fort of tho Twelfth infantry. on different Douglas band has played an additional occasions, but only whore band was required and never at reduced wages. In honor of tho departure of tho Twelfth Infantry, Governor Wells called out the First regiment band of tho Utah National guard to play at tho Illo Grande depot during tho embarkation of tho troops. mu-sica- ns well-founde- d Tho now Decker bassoon, used by tho Utah State band, was ordered through tho Clayton Music company. Tho flvo now low-pitc- h clarinets bought by tho Utah state band, were ordered through tho Doesley Music company. an inquiring mind. The younger has tho appearance of being a frontiersman rather than a mechanic with an car for music. "I guess I must be making violins for amusement, said the father, for there seems to he no sale for them in Sait ske. looked Here the old violin-make- r sadly out of the window. After a moment ho resumed. Who knows that I spend day after day shaping a violin and then test the vibration of every piece of wood used in its construction? Who knows this? Who dreams that I search the world over for wood that may give out a I clearer vibration than any that has ever been used in modern times; a fiddle that costs a dollar seems to be good enough. My work Is not aprpeciated. In a sort of dont-car- e spirit the maker tossed over on his workbench a small piece of birds-eypine that he had held in his hand. I suppose I will keep on making violins, ho continued, because I can sell them in the east. Nobody in this country can make a better violin than myself, even if I do say it. I traveled more than 1,000 miles among the Rocky mountains to see If I could not find some wood that was good enough for a violin front. I found some yellow balsam fir In southern Idaho that I know Is excellent for 1 have' used it. Oh, yes; I have been experimenting with varnish and can make some that seems to be near a solution of the prize puzzle. But I must finish this violin back this week and I am wasting time talking about varnish. Come in again. violin-- e & Within the period of two weeks Salt Lake is to be treated to an unusual feast of music. First comes Mme. Dlauvclt and then Harold Bauer. Mr. Bauer started from New York on his tour of the west, Feb. 13. The Boston Tho music ldvcrs will , welcome the correspondent of the New York Musicoming of Mine. Lillian Blauvelt and cal Courier writes as follows: Harold Hauer. Doth aro artists of Harold Bauer; who on days when he world-wid- e fame. was not playing has received pupils at :lie William L. Whitney International Vocal side-hischool, Boston, was tendered a north of the TemUp on the by Ills pupils and others reple Is a winding path known as Grape reception at tho school, on the eve of his street. Leading from Grape street cently departure for the Far West. There down the hill is a kind of trail that wive 200 or more of Bauers admirers ends abruptly because an adobe house present, and his pupils had arranged stands in the way. On tho outside of a piano recital in his honor. After tho recital was William L. Whitthis adobe house hangs an old violin. ney, director of over, the school, made a few It is a sign that the Cummueks, father remarks, stating that Bauers pupils and son, aro engaged in the occupation lad formed a club to bo known as the of Their shop is an un- Bauer club, and that their rooms were to be at the.lnlernational Vocal School, pretentious place, nnd yet there comes and that tho members would from time from it samples of the most wonderful to time play to each other and thus and most delicate musical instrument continue as far as they could In the in the world. Tho elder Cummock is lues laid down by their great master. Sir. Bauer made a few remarks of a evidently a man of good education and lappy nature, and then played two or three numbers to the great delight of all present. Bauer has not only aroused PROFESSIONAL CARDS . the enthusiasm of those who know what good musicianship and piano Mme. Amanda Swenson. It is practically settled that tho first concert of the Utah State hand will bo given at the Tabernacle during conference week, soon after April 1. Tho tabernacle choir will also be heard at tho same timo in two new choruses. ll violin-makin- ALL THE NEWEST SONGS. Anton Pederson, 1IANO, VIOLIN, II A It MON Y. THE POPULAR HITS. BEESLEY MUSIC CO. 46 MAIN STREET. AMONG THE ODD FELLOWS. Value of Milk Diet. One of the most valuable foods for the nerves is milk, for those who can digest it. A person whose nerves are played out cannot revive himself quicker than by living for a time exclusively on milk, heated but not boiled, sipping very slowly a tumblerful every few hours. Milk, however, is a food that easily disagrees with grown people. Before starting on a milk diet, you should fast for a day or two, and wash the stomach out thoroughly with hot water. the lodges have been holding very interesting meeting this week, All that of Ridgely No. 9, on Thursday evening, at which the second degree was conferred, being the most important. This lodge is growing nicely and the members are renewing their interest in the work. The degree team is getting along splendidly. Next Tuesday evening Golden Rule encampment No. 2 will take in a large number of new members. This en-campment has grown to double size within the last sixty days. Oquirrh No. 1 had better get a hustle on or the baby will be larger than the parent. Jordan No. 3 gave a banquet at Finchs cafe last Monday evening in honor of a number of the boys who leave with the 12th Infantry for the s Philippines. They had a time. The banquet was all that could be desired and every one was happy. The members will not find themselves lonely in Manila, as there are three lodges there now, and visiting will be in order. At the meeting of Naomi Rebekah Lodge tonight, two he Rebekahs will be initiated. All members are invited to be present. No one should notice the extra-sizehat worn by C. A. Walker this season. He is entitled to the brain expansion produced by the fact that there is no opposition to him for Deputy Grand Master. Representatives to the Grand Lodge will be chosen next month and Past Grands should be present in order that the proper spirit of rivalry niay be cultivated. races for place are of no interest. Besides, it gives the lodges more and better .material to choose from. first-clas- d One-side- d g. VOCAL Studio, Ottlrter's Music Store. Only teacher of Qnrcia Method in olty. Hours 10a.m. tofip.m ALL . o Eight-Hou- r Monument. The first monument to trade unionism was erected recently in Melbourne, Australia. It is called the Monument, as it is in commemoration of the eight-hou- r sysEight-Hou- r tem, which was begun in Australia forty-eigh- t years ago. The monument is a tall marble pillar, surmounted by an oblong block holding a globe and torch. The word Prosperity is written on the globe and three large figure eights are engraved on the block. o Were Not All Lucky. A lady who advertised recently in a London paper for the recovery of a lost lucky sixpence in a certain street, on a certain day, had over 80 lucky sixpences offered her in reply the owners stating that they had been found at the place and time mentioned. The lady then found that shp had not lost her lucky sixpence at all she had only mislaid it o Residence for Royal Visitors. The French government has under consideration the construction of a palace in the Avenue du Trocadero as a residence for royal visitors to Paris. playing are, but he has endeared himself to all those who have come under his influence, and It is a great delight to all his friends to know that in all probability he will return to this country next season again. n Tho untimely end of Colonel Theodore llruback is regretted by all who Monsieur and Madam de Lpery, knew the man. He was a genial old YOICK CULTUltK soul, was Bruback, and had a host of in this city and elsewhere. He friends and French ConveruiLlon. Breathing and Coaching for Opera a Specialty. wau .lust at an age where his Judgment 530 Constitution Building. was ripe, and he had amassed sufficient of this worlds goods to enable him to enjoy life when the accident that took him away happened. It is tco bad. His Miss family and friends have the sympathy of the entire community. TTACREK OF MVSK o Studio, Clajtcn Music Co , Main Street. Nora Gleason. THE PIANO SOLD ONLY BY Claytorv Music Co. VTAHS LEADING NVSIC HOUSE. I EVERYTHING Utah coals: Castle Gate, Clear Creek, Winter Quarters, Sunnyside, are the best ever. WOEDS GREATEST MUSICAL MM MWM 109 MAIN STREET Mi MM MW JOS. J. DAYNES. J1U Manajcr.. |