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Show 10 TRUT H. ptuiricm. The pure old Italian method of PROFESSIONAL Oion. tone production is entirely the rule, and correct breathing is made an especial feature by Monsieur V. de Loery, who, after having studied with r?L,K- such masters as Faure, Merly, Rondil Studio, Clayton Music Co., Main Street. and the famous Victor Capaul in France and Italy, took lessons last winter while in San Francisco with Monsieur n.nd Madam de Loer Pietro Mascagni, the great composer VOICE CULTURE and conductor. Both Monsieur and and French Conversation. unBrntst,,.. 1,4 Madame are considered artists of for a Specialty. Coaching Opera usual ability. The pupils brought beCommercial Club Building. fore the public showed the beauties of the method taught, both in voice culture and piano. It will be rememMiss bered that only a few months since Gleason, de settled onsieur and Madame Loery in Salt Lake and the public will be TEACHER. OF MUSIC astonished by the excellence of the results obtained in that short time. 'PHONE 1289 L STUDIO, 191 1. FIRST SO. & & Helds band will probably play at tho Salt Palace. Last season this orRESTAURANT JARGON. ganization covered itself with glory Palace. at the In most of the cheap hasheries of Morris Levy, with his usual enter- the country, the waiters have a lanprise, has leased Calders park and guage of their own. For instance, engaged the Utah State band for the liver and bacon will be stars and entire season. Mr. Levy will intro- stripes, scrambled eggs, shipwreck duce many new features this season. two, milk toast, sick man, a porterhouse steak, a brownstone front, LANDSCAPE GARDENING. and the like. But the best one is takContracting for news lawns. Lawn en from the Washington Post. Here cutting promptly done. Walter Wil- it is: liams, 757 South Eighth West Phone I can stand a good deal, hut I have 1318 z. some feelings, said the busy man, o and those feelings were harrowed up Salt Lake, April 14. pretty considerably pesterday. I was Editor Truth Allow me, through in a great hurry, and I went to get a at a small restaurant. I told the medium of your paper, which lunch the waiter I wanted sausages with seems to be the real truth, to call the gravy on them. He went behind the attention of the public to one of the screen, and in a minute I heard him most shameful pieces of unjust dis- call my order to the cook. One litter drowned, was what he crimination that has ever been known said. in the state. Government is about to grant to the state a large amount of Saltair Beach has been rented for money to be used for irrigation purthe season to J. E. Langford, who will poses, and those in charge have picked out the counties that have rivers and run it in a thoroughly business-lik- e lakes already, but which are not util- and respectable way. Everything Inized. Tooele county has no river to dicates that the lake will rise suffirrigate from except round the bottom iciently to make deep water around lands, where most of the seepage from the pavilion so that bathing will be the mountains rises in small lakes and a pleasure. Mr. Langford will depart is of scarcely any practical use, as from the rule of the past two yean the lakes empty into the Great Salt the sale of intoxicants. Lake and the water is entirely lost. regarding Beer and other beverages will be disNow, there are tens of thousands of but no drunkenness or rowpensed, acres of land in Tooele valley, where will be permitted. no water is available during irrigation dyism time to do any appreciable amount of good, and the owners of the land are so disheartened after years of labor TWENTY-FIV- E YEARS that they are moving to other places BEFORE THE PUBLIC where there may be a chance to obtain a living. They are leaving that county every year to settle in Idaho and Canada and to begin life afresh. Now, tills ought not to be. Cannot Go. some company come forward and do something for the people and itself? Here is where some of the idle money are sole agents for Ihs following could be put to practical and profitwell known able use. It would turn out to be a better Investment than a gold mine PIANOS in the future. These Tooele valely people are entitled to a portion of the money given by the government for Voso & Sons irrigation purposes. There is no chance of raising even Crown beets in Tooele valley, as things are now, on account of the scarcity of waRichmond ter. But the subterranean water could be developed or water might be Royal brought from Utah lake, which would render abundantly productive many Blasins thousands of acres of as fine soil as there is in the world. Tooele is entitled to a share in the government AND PACKARD ORGAN appropriation as a matter of justice and Tooele people ask that she have BOTTOM PRICES. !t I WM. M. BROWN. EASY PAYMENTS. 200. cmb jptuic r Beauty, fashion, wealth and talent turned out In forco at the Salt Lake theatre last Tuesday evening. The occasion was a piano recital by Arthur Shepherd, assisted by Willard Welhe, violinist It is quite generally cencedcd by thoso who have a technical knowledge of music that Arthur Shepherd is one of the coming musicians of America. At the Boston Conservatory his talent as a composer was recognized and he has not neglected his studies since leaving school. Last Tuesday evening Mr. Shepherd played two of his own compositions. The first was a piano solo, a theme The second was with variations. from a sonata for piano and violin, dedicated to Mr. Welhe. The rest of the program was from the masters, including Liszt and Chopin. It might seem presumptuous for Mr. Shepherd to play his own pieces on the same program with the productions of the greatest composers, and yet a highly cultured audience was ready to give duo credit to the local composer. Mr. Shepherds work as a composer would appear to be faulty in but one direction, and that is its complexity. It would be moro pleasing if it had more of the clement of simplicity about it Mr. Shepherd has written for artists and not for persons with an ordinary comprehension of music. If Mr. Shepherd would write one simple melody the world could better judge of his ability. Perhaps he will some day come out of the clouds of artistic dreaming and then his name will be widely known. ,st j Mrs. Melvins balald concert at the the violin in his usual artistic manner, and was the recipient of much applause. At the end of the sonata both artists were called before the curtain three times. Mr. Weihe was presented with a handsome bouquet of flowers. J J Tabernacle concerts The which proved so popular last season are to be resumed. They will begin at 5 oclock on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satrudays, continuing for thirty minutes. This is designed to give visitors an opportunity to visit the Tabernacle and hear the organ. Professor McClellan will play and there will be no singing. tri-week- ly J On Thursday evening, April 21, the Utah State band will give its first concert at the Tabernacle. As the band has been constantly rehearsing some of the best music, it is fair to presume that the concert will be in every way enjoyable. The Tabernacle choir will also be heard in several new choruses. J Thero will be music in the air at all the summer resorts this season. So great has been the demand for musicians that several will have to be imported to fill out the bands and orchestras already engaged. J. E. Langford. has leased the Saltalr resort as well as the railroad leading to it. The sale of beer will be resumed on the supposed theory that the height of consists of drinking enjoyment floatbrew then and special on a like cork the glassy ing surface of Great Salt Lake. Christensens orchestra has been engaged to play at the dancing pavilion at a larger salary than has ever been paid to musicians in the history of the city. One feature of the engagement of Christensens orchestra will be a matinee for children at the pavilion every Saturday afternoon. For certain hours the dancing floor will be reserved exclusively for children and Mr. Christensen will introduce dances for the especial entertainment of the little ones. E. church last evening was a very well attended and extremely enjoyable event. Mrs. Melvins singing and Mrs. P. C. Kclsoys readings were especially well received, while Miss Hattie Wishard, the pianlste, delighted all who heard her. & Miss Nora Gleasons repetition of tho St. Patricks day programme for tho benefit of Mrs. Charles Smith, last . J Monday night, was a well attended Franco-Italian The Conservatory of affair and all who wero present were were Music, directed by Monsieur and Mahighly pleased. The receipts considerable, and the worthy object dame V. de Loery gave its first of this charity will have her condition concert in Salt Lake City at Unity in life greatly improved as a result hall on Thursday evening. Monsieur & and Madamo de Loery, who are Mr. Shepherd has every reason to known as the Parisian duetists, bo gratified with the reception given have founded this institution in Salt him. It was a beautiful appreciation Lake City and the classes are held in of his talents. Willard Welho played Commercial Club block, rooms 259- Hid M. ALL AN X AMINE OU NONPAREIL BACH GRAND KRAN1CH D&ynes Romney Pi&no Co. . k v t 40 RICH' STREET. sss&a ' 259-2- 60 Nora Young Bros. . o How pleasant and happy he looks on his way to work. He uses Castle Me or Clear Creek." 38 MAIN ST. |