Show J1ikbantts The many pupils of Prof Clement Tetedoux who studied with him In Salt Lake will learn with regret of his death on the 23rd of March from pneumonia pneu-monia Prof Tetedoux was a man of rare accomplishments and a distinguished distin-guished instructor in vocal music having hav-ing achieved great success both In this country and Europe The London Musical Courier in commenting upon him said Clement Tetedoux of America Madame Marches of Paris and Mr Stanley of Englandthree of the most distinguished names among the recognized teachers of the world At the time of his death Prof Tete doux was at the head of the vocal department de-partment of the Webster Conservatory of Music In Plttsburg PaS Pa-S 0 Jean de Reszkes voice has failed him again because of bronchitis with which ho was afllicted last year and which kept him voiceless for many months The singers age is against him and his voice is now merely a memory Wagnerian opera Is the most trying of all music on the voice and other great singers have gone down before this musical Moloch S j 0l In view of the reconstruction of the Tabernacle organ making It really one of tho great instruments of the world It will be of Interest to cite u few facts about the big organ at Sydney Syd-ney Australia This mighty Instrument Instru-ment has five manuals or rows of keys sixtyone keys to a manual a pedal organ of thirty notes 125 stops including twentyeight stops In the great organ tent roU1 In the swell twenty In the choir twenty in the solo eight In the echo and twentyeight in the pedal There are 9127 pipes Including Includ-ing five pipes of thirtytwo feet and one of sixtyfour feet Jilght pedal accessories ac-cessories th irly two buttons seventeen couplers and the cost of the instrument instru-ment was S 75000 The builders were Hill JOnes of London and the organ or-gan was opened In January 1891 by Dr Best of Liverpool II < B a The return of R C Easton was quite an event in musical circles < What a trial il must have 1 been to Prof Stephens to train several hundred children to sing tho i choruses a v Mrs Lulu S Mayne will sing 1I I Am He That LIveth by Simper at the English Lutheran church this morning a a 1 Miss Mary Olive Gray announces a recital I to be given by her pupil Miss Lola Cochlcr at the FlrRt Congrega tional church Friday evening April 12th at S I oclock Miss Cochler will hen he-n by Mrs Marie Gerrans vocal ist and Miss Gray pianist The vopal pupils of Mrs Lulu S Mayne met at the Pines Friday night for an Informal musical Those who gave vocal numbers wore Mtas TIarley Bessie and Mary Mayne Wilma At I wood Mrs C L Gllson MHH Harris Miss May Mane George Chrltttiason Dr M W Snow The others present were Miss Riley Mrs Durrand Mrs Knudsen Mrs Grantor Miss Ray Atwood At-wood Miss Noia Gleason Miss Ruth Copp Mrs Suay Cochran Mrs and Miss Pcnauluna Mrs J T Harris Miss Eva Mayne Mrs A H Mayno Mr and Mr David Davis Mr and Mrs George Christiansen Ed Harlov Mr J T Rlemcrs J Kari Mr Mc Jlvery The guests were also entertained by MIa Thepdonla l Harris who Is a delightful nnltllt Mm Muyne leaves for the East this week for several I months study in voice culture with B B Young of Chicago I A pipe organ was resolved yesterday by the D O Colder company fott 1 local purchaser which is one of the finest Instruments of Its kind and the first large 100plpe organ shown in a local establishment The tone Is perfect per-fect and although not of the mammoth mam-moth kind of church organ it is very handsome v S A repetition of the Faust music would be pardonable I u The choir like the opera chorus Is usually mentioned last In a review The work of the Tabernacle choir on Friday i Fri-day night was of first Importance |