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Show Interest Grows in Federation Contests Mrs. A. H. Peabody. who Is the president presi-dent for Utah in the National Federation of Musical clubs, said yesterday that the date for the preliminary contest of those who desired to trv for competition In the second biennial contest, which will be held next spring at a location not yet definitely determined, would be held Tuesday, December 13, in the Ladles' Lit rary club. Mrs. 'Peabody has .reeeiyed numerous imulrlcs reiiardinK the contest, not only from Salt Lakers, but from musicians in other towns and cities of the state. The official announcement made by the national federation shows the range of music from which contestants may make choice in the forthcoming contest: con-test: PIANO. Bach Chromatic fantasy and fusue; toccata toc-cata fugue, D minor, arranged by Tausicr; fantasy and fugue, G minor, arranged by Liszt: prelude and fugue. G minor (either from books Nos. 1 or 2: well-tempered clavichord); any of the preludes and fUKues in the Liszt arrangement: ar-rangement: or, Eeethoyen Sonata, opus. 27, o. Sonata, opus 31, No. 2. Chopin Nocturne In C minor or O major (in thirds); ballad or sonata: or. Schumann Arabesque, sonata. G minor, or F sharp minor. MacDowell Concert Etude or Les On-entales: On-entales: or, Cadman Sonata, A major. VIOLIN. Bach One movement from any of the six sonatas for violin alone. Vieuxtemps Concerto No. 4, D minor, first movement; or, Wieniawskl Concerto No. 2. D minor, first movement; or. LaJo Concerto, D minor, first or fourth and fifth movements. Sarasate Zigeuner Wissen; or, Beethoven Romances; or, "Weidig Bourree in G minor. Hubay Zephyr. VOCAL. One air bv Handel, Mezart. Gluck or an wrly Italian composer; selection trom Zny oratorio; aria from any opera in anv language; or, two songs, one German Ger-man or French, one English. Pupils of Skelton in Recital Saturday The following programme will t8 given bv pupils of George E. Skelton at his studio. 49 South Main street, Decembei ., gndinom'.; Beethoven-Xreisler Theodore Curtiss. Gavotte Grossec Gladys Grainger. . "The Rosary" Aevin Louis Grainger. . . .. .... TTrelsler Llerjeaireua Kenneth Cowan. "An Old Love Tale"... Gene Branscombe Esther Bailey. -Deep River" Coleridge Taylor Lovola Brandon. Brendidi valse Alar1 Melba Farnsworth. "Viennese Popular Song" Kreisler John Van Cott. Mazurka MylnarsM Waldo Winn. 'Saint d'Amour" Elgar Sharp Daynes. Romance, from 2nd Concerto. . Wleniawslcl Programme Given at the Hawthorne The following programme of music was given at the parent-teachers' meeting at the Hawthorne school test Thursday niEr't: -Will o' the Wisp" Spross Miss Merlvn Chamberlin. Serenade from "Gil Bias" Fernet Miss Agnes Cllve. "Wh-" Chaminaae Miss Edith "Forsberg. "Sine. Smile. Slumber" Gounod Miss Edna Evans. Violin obliiato. Miss Agnes Clive. Accompanist, Miss Edna Evans. Shows Americanism of Music Students In a recently published editorial. Musical Musi-cal America says that a prominent Italian vocal teacher, visiting this country, complains com-plains that American smge:s who have studied both abroad and in this country, are too prone to give credit to their American instruction and ignore the training they received in Europe. while injustice only too often characterizes charac-terizes the credit given to teachers by their successful students, one marvels at the change In musi"nl cor.'htlnns that makes suoh a complaint '--i'le: Five years ago the pupil wo-:'. n -ialm from the housetops the long i'c of V:er tutelage abroad. What she ac. omphslied i-'v.- , w;y " :'i , ' . j ii-v t Hi-fi' '.y'.?;r"-.r,; ! ' A ' - i ' )-.' 1 S i ' ' t . N; - . - ' i t;;'3 iV,:-:: . fe ty i m .v: , x tytm l ;v :K ?dhNir.:,--. .: ! -ji..,;.:;.-. mm '.Sivtv1 5 '.'-. i.$fi&!&:. : ' ' ' f' . , ' W y'm- -. -. 'a?S;fVv'-:-.i'":fcU:':? -s yX .: v." v,f& ' V i Miss Margaret Summerhays,, Salt L ake's popular soprano, who win appear in recital at the First Congregational c hnrch on the evening of December 6. in her own country was passed over with ; scant regard. Today she linds a public receptive to home-cultivated talent. She is no longer obliged to dwell upon the , glories and achievements of foreign study, for the public cares not so much where she got her training but what she can do. And so, war or no war, it is safe to predict that the old-time exodus ot American students for foreign study will be greatly curtailed. Call and Students in Ogden Concert Professor Waldemar A. Call and a i number of his students will give a concert con-cert at the Methodist church in Ogden next Friday night. Philharmonic Gets Damrosch Once M ore Music lovers of Salt LaJte will welcome the announcement by the hoard of trustees trus-tees o: the Salt Iike Philharmonic orchestra or-chestra telhng of the s.c-jring of two exceptional ex-ceptional ni'isic attractions for Salt Lake for the coming season. Firs' of these is .Madame Schumann -1 lelnk. who will appear ap-pear here under the auspices of the orchestra or-chestra some lime next January. When she was last here tiie Salt Lake public opened Its arms to nor and pave her one of the great esi receptions ever accorded a visiting artist. The other at fraction is Walter Dam-rosi-h's New York Symphony orchestra, which appeared hcrft for the. first time last year un'Jer the management of the Pr.ilharrr.oriif'. M. Damrosch was bo pleaser with Salt Lke and the careful attention given his orchestra by the Phll-ha Phll-ha rmonic. and especially by its ever-alert ever-alert president. Mrs V. C. Schramm, that he was anxious to revisit Zion -his yar and aga!n to be managed by the Philharmonic. Phil-harmonic. Mr. Darr.ros'-h will have as It Is arMpt this vear. Zimbalist. who has not before ,".p"j"rir-' herr-. Ximbalist is a musician I of " jT-!tc-rmt:rina reputation. This gisan- i ! ' ; ,Leo44a.n 'Si Ai9cK Chrnlavky'a Btrin trio, whl':h in to appenr ut the rirBt Congrogational church, un'lcr tho au;.ipl';es of the Univ:r?iity ol Ur-aJi. tic organization of eighty-nine musicians will appear here some time in the month of May. v The trustees announce that their patron members may count the Damrosch orchestra as one of the concerts covered by their tickets. . - r- f v fe' -"j . ; r : .-.. .. ' -- J.,-, , - , i ' ; , - ' ' ' ' r " S x " I ; v 4 ' : ;. . . ' I ? : ' ' ' ," -' v ' . ! ' - 1 Mrs. Edna Crowther Jonea, -who is to teach voice culture in Salt Lake. Mrs. Edna C. Jones Is to Open Studio Here I Mrs. Edna C'rowther Jones, v.-ho recently re-cently -returr.od from a vocal study course in the o-nsi, has dvid"ri to opon a teaching teach-ing stij'lio at her h'tme, Drius ave-nuo. ave-nuo. Mrs. Jones has studleti wtUi Madame Nina Z-.iKlfr of New York and No I son A. Chester ;jnJ Ferley Dunn Aldrich of Philadelphia Prior to Koing east to study. Mrs. Jons was graduatf-d by the t'tah Consf-rvn fory of Mwsic and tangitt at. that Institution for twu yoyrs. In a-ldltlon, she has had considerable experience in concert and church siiiK'ng. Miss Norton's Pupils in Recital Today Sorn of the pupils of RfwHl Nnrton will be heard In the u;-:ual nmnthly snng recital this afternoon at 4 o'clock at th tudlo, F.Lj9-o3m Ccnstlt'itlon building. The programme pro-gramme folP'WH; "Tho Lass With tho Delicate Air" ... Or. Am "The Red Sarafan' Rupsian folk nong "Pastoral'' Carey Mm. 7Teber L-tmion. "In Klnem - Kuhtcn flrundu" Grrmnn folk nonaf "Lorciey" Gornia n tfolk song Ml-s Ludle I::aid.y. "Annie Laurie" Old Scotch :.riss m. Roott. "Long. Lonrr g"" Old English '"Twns Dafit Ni-:ht" KroTTi (lie Norwegian "All Through Hi- Night" Old Welsh Mi Vi'alo Howard. "The Bloom In on th" live" Anon. "When You and I Were Maying" Old ISngllah Mi KB K-.th'-r TV-ruers. "By liernh-rnv-r'.s S' ':' m Monro ,MI:n m'Tf-nr,. O'Neill. "The r,nt Hove of Sumnier" Moore "Mary of Ari-vle" Nelson Mrs. ,T. J. (Odinor, "3"u fore l'gn vt l -" Old Thillnn "Urlnk to Me Only Willi Thin" Kvi-V.. Old KtigllMh "Oh! the T'rV-ttV f Yen I ure" Sloian Mis-: Mlldn-d SteveiiH. Notable Trio Is Coming Next Week fit I irrfuiY'i'r , In t b I-" rttf ( 'onrrrega -f Uinal rhurfli. th three grmt ;.ud -.x. :i iiordlim rv bf'ot h'-f'H, L- o, J;in mid MI:-h"J rhernlrivfkv. wllJ upper, r. Th'-v olfv th" violin, piano and c-lln. No ri mite mi-te r v.-hn t Imiiortant pnper one pP-l-n nn 'Ti 1 1 ej- wli;i t In nfc- ua noipfl hlng lynn-lerru li :ihno-,l Fsoi'r to be, vvrltl'-n rort-.itilror the ( 'he ml,, v.Myh. ThO I.OTehMl ' f i M I' I II 1 1' I J I'r.llV Tee- q r;i ph my it. "The i ' J i-1 n i a tU ;s Herve.d to fill the Beehsteln hall to repletion, and T the indications must be taken as evidence i of the strong impression made upon Lon-don Lon-don concert goers by these Russians. Certainlv their gifts are remarkable and the Saturday audience expressed its view , in no luke-warm manner." i The fascinating personalities of these . three young men have attracted to them 1 many of the world's greatest celebrities. Ellen Terry has "adopted" them, Madame Melba was captivated by them and Mrs. Annie Betjant has written charming-. ; graceful and enthusiastic notices of tneir j life's work. Fred C. Graham has arranged for the , attraction and it will be presented to Salt Lakers as the next event undor the di-rection di-rection of tho University of Utah bureau ! of lectures and entertainments through the extension division. Young Pianist Praised. Miss Haz?l E. Olson, pupil of Professor J. J. McClellan, and formerly of the Utah , Conservator- of Music, presented one of ; her advam-ed pupils, Miss Bessie Pearson, in piano recital last Wednesday evening : at her Uudio. being . assisted by Miss! Louise Watson. The hall was crowded i and much piaise and enthusiasm were shown the young student. Programme Pleases. The musical programme given last Sunday Sun-day night bv the students of James West was a treat to the peonlo of Pleasant ; Green. Miss Nellie Hashrouck, contralto; Miss Charlotte Perks, pianist, and Miss Estella Greenwood, dramatic reader, assisted as-sisted with excellent lumbers. Call Soloist at Tabernacle. Professor Waldemar A. Call will sing the solo, "Save Me, O God." by Randcg-ger. Randcg-ger. at the tabernacle this afternoon for the 2 o'clock service. t I HEBER CITY 4 HEBER CITY, Nov. 25. Mrs. A. L. Neff entertained the Ladles' Shakespearian Shakespeari-an club Saturday afternoon. Those pies- 1 ent were Mrs. J. H. Luke, Mrs. James X. McDonald Mrs. Isaac Jacobs, Mrs. Chase Hatch,' Mrs. W. R. "Wherritt. Mrs. Theodore Jasperson, Mrs. Homer Fi-auglilon, Mrs. William McMillan. Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. William S. Wllles, Miss Margaret Crook. Miss Agnes Harrington of Salt Lake City Is the guest of Mrs. Ross Jenkins. Mrs. John T. Giles entertained a few friends Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Phillips of provo are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Miller. Miss Nora McMillan is visiting in Salt Lake City this week. Mrs. Alma Miller entertained the Five Hundred Card club Wednesday evening. Five tables were arranged- Prizes were awarded to Mrs. George A. Fisher and Mrs. Ruth Hatch. Mrs. David Fisher and Mrs. W. R. Wherritt were visitors to Springville on Wednesday. The primary officers and teachers of the Second ward gave a bundle shower Saturday evening to Mlsa Marguerite Giles, a November bride. Mrs. Jack Nelson entertained at a kitchen shower Tuesday evening for her I daughter. Florence, who will be married next Wednesday in the Salt LaJie temple tem-ple to Mr. Singleton. Mrs. Pratt Hicken is visiting in Park City as the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Wil-liam Trevithick. Mr. and Mrs. Emer W. Murdok nter- lainel baturdav evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Duke, the event being Mrs. Duke's birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Horrocks, Mr. and Mrs. i Edward Y. Clyde, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. B. A- Pannenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hicken. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Mo-roni Turner, Mrs. Lizzie Jaaper3on, Mrs. Ruth Hatch. The M. O. S. club was entertained Monday evening at the home of Miss Mel-lisa Mel-lisa Thomas. Covers were laid for twelve. Mrs. Thomas Giles, assisted by her laughter. May. entertained ut a shower Wednesday evening for MIfs Marguerite Giles, who will be married next Wednesday Wednes-day in the Salt Lakf temple to Walter Young. Eighty guests were present. The Social Hewing class wu entertained enter-tained Mondav evening at th home of Miss Isabeile Baum. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Clyde. Mrs. J. H. Luke and Mrs. Fannie Clyde were visitors to Springville on Wednesday. Mm. Dick Buhler of Donald. Idaho. Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. George Smith. . A farewell party was given Miss Llazie Murrav Thursday afternoon. Mls Murray Mur-ray will leave in the near future for Salt Lake City to make her home. Miss Erma Jones entertained a few friends Monday evening. Mr. and Mi. Alden Averett. who have spent the sumirter In Duchesne, are visiting visit-ing In Heber. 1 SAUNA I j 4 t SALTS" A, Nov. 2V on Friday afternoon after-noon Mr. Lee Peterson entertained the ! Crystji I rard ciub at her homo. Prises wcro won by Mrs. D. A. Arrive e and Mm. F. B Smith. Delicious refresh- j merits were nerved to Mrs. C. MhshIoii, Mrs. IT. B. rY.indall, Mrs. W. H. Prown, 1 Mrs. Lent Peterson, Mrs. A. J. Lewis. I Mrs. I". O. Bullock. Mrs. E C. Wright. I Mrs. D. A. Arrivoe. Mrs. Marv fndde- b.o-k. Mrs. Dean Brown, Mrs. D. R. Mitchell and Mrs. F. B Smith. I Mrs. E. W. Crane returned home Mon- i day, hiving spent Die past ten days visiting visit-ing her sister in Suit Lake and h"r , da lighter. Luc lie, at provo. Mrs C. B Wert delightfully entertained ' Tuesday evening nt cardn in honor of her- hush nd't) hlrthday anniversary. A midnighi luncheon w.tm eerveri to Mr. and Mrs. P. F- Petersnn. Mr. and Mm. E. W. Cra n. Mr. and Mrs. C- N. Lund, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A Matts?on. Mr. and Mrs. G. A- Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Martin, Mar-tin, Mrs. G- A. Gatn. Mr. Henry Mc-Kenna, Mc-Kenna, the MIrsob Vendella Brandt and Be u I ah Went, Mm. H. P. Pftleveson 1 In Ephrnlm this week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lars Hanson. Mina Bessie S'orensnn ente rtnlner! the j Wide Awake chih Krirlay evening nt her home. The evening wns ppetit In Kcwing followed by luncheon. Those present were the Misses Katie M'Kennn. Iris Thorpe. Lucll Dltleveson. Joy Snrrnson, Lydla rnrscm, Hilda Gnten. Iyle Bassett and Zella and Bessie Sorenson. The Home F-onomlcg nsnocln Mon met Thursdny afternoon In the high school building. Mhs Clara Drnper gnve pnrty Saturday Satur-day a fte.rnoon in honor of her hlrthdny (innlvurfiarv. Games were enjoyed hv the Mlr.Kes Hellen Andernon, Kalln McKenna, Iris Thoipe. Ora Loren'7:en, phyllla Jr-genson, Jr-genson, Vora Strange and Rea Christen sen. Mlwn Olgn ChrWophemnn Is visiting frlonrls In SMt. Uike this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Ntchnls of Salt T-nlte are gufsln of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Andrenson this wenk. fins Mary Onte.n, daughler ff Mr. nnd Mrs. IT. H. 'Gutes of Pnll-ia, wna married In F'rovn Wediter'dfi v tr. Kvnn Klniber. Mrs. C. H. Mn:nlnii sient Monday with friends in Kpfmish Fork. I aTmerican FORK t - - AM I1: RICA N KOHIC. Nov. 'jf.. Marlon M, Grcn 'A this ' 1 1 v nnd Marlon Tan-iie'r Tan-iie'r of ri'-n:':i nt Gro e were nut rrh-d h t PlKVO WefhienildV. A re Inn wns given the. voung cniiplt! by tho hrld i uum's jKirentn. Mr. uiul Mm. Jcn-e rirenn, Krl-,;iy Krl-,;iy evening. Mr. and .Mrs. Green will in;i Ite I ludr home In AnterlcH n Fork. Clifford Chadwl-k way the rerlpicnt of n plisi.'inl mirprlMe imrly Satiirdiiv evening. even-ing. Twenty giie:tn ruloyed n plriiMint cvfidim In git men nnd m umIi-. I in vk Chipmrm nnd lto;iti Itiit I; w:i Iter left her.- We' I nedii y for t hr. huhI Imtii win ten, wliTn lh-y expert to npnul the tiex I two yen i us Monnoil inl'islou-nih-i. 1 ' '. A. Petf'f:-tl left WedtieH'hiy for Inwi find IIItmI", whet" be will vlnlt rela- tiven fur u couiile of weejta, |