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Show , jy ; j tV bection: - three THE DESffBET NEWS SATURDAY OCTOBER a new manager In Manley Robinson, reoeotly arrived from Philadelphia. Mr. Clark remains general manager ef both whole eels and retail depart' ments. , . .I 29 1921 because' of their iack of criticised knowledge of matters other than music, At a recent testimonial to one of America's beet known organists, ' the recipient of these honors responded with a few well chosen remaps. The choice of words fend the language structure was perfect A lady sitting In the audience remarked in amazement. "How well he talk" One would hardly think be to a musician! Strange, but true. Musicians should have the best education possible. Not eau. , In subjects which have no practical He to now revealed as a coraponst-ef- . nor bearing on thetr vocation, music, one of hla violin compositions. value, but in those subjects which are- direct "Melody in A Major being played by attributes of their work. Frits Kretoler. The eminent virtuoso to said to have selected the Dawes Utah-NevdMusic u,t? without . being aware of the Identity of the cbm poser. Pew, exFederation famhto Immediate circle of the Planned cept ily and friends, knew that the chairman of the board of the Central Trust Mrs. J. V. Brumblay of this city company of Chicago, in charge of has been appointed president of a those organising the government's Federation of budget Wem and brigadier genera! in branch of the National the American Expeditionary Forces Mualcal Clubs to oe organised in whiled away spare hours on hie violin Utah and Nevada, the only two states In pursuit of the elusive muse. He In which such subordinate organizahas written a number of other pieces tions have not yet been formed. So. of music, though the "A major" Mrs. Brumblay has called a meeting on Monday evening Nov. 7, In the ball imelody to the first to be published. room of the L. D. S. School of Musto, wbere she hopes to meet as many men are not unusual, perhaps but occasionally some unexpcWcd development brings to light the duel and contrastman ing character of some that invariably elicits tbs thought can as Charles one a ?" it he possible Such D. Dawes, that thundering profane, yet efficient Individual be-of war and finance, latterly known cause of hla fiery utterances before the cabinet and senate finance coma nutation" as mittee Dawes remarks the Boston News Bur- ' ' t-- wel-kno- and women and! representatives of many musical organisations In thfer city and state as are fell link to aly " tend. In her efforts to make the movo.; ment a success. ' Mrs.- - Brumblay by the musle section of thA oft-tim- CHURCH MUSIC "Hell-and-D- Prelude, "Vision," Rhelnberger; big to sing or to play as Instrument Insult to the intelllgene of the orthe student end those who are respon- dinary person to remind him that be- response, "Jubilate Deo," Schubert-anthem- . "Be Still. Be Still." C. P. sible tor hto effort, or lack of it, fore taking a medical prescription be should keep la mind n tow Important will do well to read the directions on Scott; offertory, TO a Water Lily." end fundamental truths about learn- the bottle, because if he did not he Mao Dowell; "Berceuse," Kjerulf; sad only by the constant appli- might find out that what he poetiude. "Finale in E Minor." Edwin Kimball ing, cation of these will the .desired drunk was Intended to be rubbed on 8. Barnes; quartet under the direction pregrean and advancement bo made hie body. Tot this illustrates what of Mra Norman O, Atkinson, soprano, v In the operations of music as an ait young muslo students are doing every MiaS Edna Dwyer, eontralto, Alvin Music Efitor DessrefNaws. there are throe great divisions. These day. The great Leachltlzky used to Keddlngton, bass, Morris Stephenson, were set forth by Philip Eman- tell hto puplle to correct their mis- organist. s s s uel Bach, the moot capable of the takes before were made, which aim of muole itulf la 'to numerous First Presbyterian Church. sons of Johann Sebastian. means simplythey bead must that the music, to gate a eorract In expostulating with hto pupils he lead the hand In practice. There are Morning Organ prelude, A "Row flown of. bow It ' should was wont to point to the head, the at least three things that most be JT-- anthem Bamford; offertory, sound- - and, as far as possible, seat of undentandlng; the heart, the performed in the mere mechanical re- and seat of the emotions; the fingers, the production of tba printed page of "When the MSaler Paeseth By. Stevto maks tt so sound. In order to know symbol of technical skill. Emotional muslo. The notes must be given cor- enson. Mins Bl) tlngiy-Janquartet. At Twimusic it is necessary to come Into In- impulse seems to be inherent in most rectly both with regard to pitch and aoEvenlng Organ prelude difto "The not and undentandlng King light." Stebbins; anthem. timate relationship with it. This is people grouping and value, and this of ficult to develop. It to the technical rhythmic Love." trio. Shelly: offertory, done la two ways, by heading what is skill that Is the stumbling block for must be done in accordance with those "Praise Ye.", from "Attilla," Verdi. fundamental principles that have beChoir Sopranos Mrs. Theo Beet, produced for us, and bearing what moat aspirants to glory on the field come established ns. technical corMrs Fern Halton; altos Mrs. H. E. The Educated Technician. we ourselves produce. The former Is of muale accompttahmentv Discourage- rectness. lB plain ongamtohed lanof cases comes ment Miss Billings; tenor, M. O. in because many Bchraven, .the means of the great majority of a wrong conception, or more often, guage, before Interpellation enters in- Findley; baritone, Thomas Blrchell; a teacher has the persons for receiving their musical from no conception nt all, of the to thetoconsideration Mira The woods are full of technicians, Maud Insist that the pupU in piano organist and director, 'education, 'due to the fact that most problem of practice. Students must light Thorn. but where are the real musicians for correct notes in example, e plays e e people love musle of some sort and be made to realise that technical correct time with correct fingering. those who not only feel what they are Blake. Pioneer depend upon the application If even this habit were Instilled In the will make a certain amount of axer- - growth to en- but also have the power of the laws that underlie and oper- early days musical will doing, ... The L following of program much study discouragetlon to hear tt, when they will not ate in all other physical growth. In ment and retarded Asks the nd others? inspire the stake quarterly be be given at coy!118 feel disposed to take up the study of the performance of music, just as in eliminated, and theprogress would in Education could be ference of Pioneer stake, Sunday, Muslclal Courier. pupil use of the effort other embodying brousht much sooner to the musical Oct. SO; producing It for themselves. It Is, the muscles, the music does not mean the command found be wilt result Swi "One eeUr Morning Anthem, contoo, a much simpler task to become to be a total of tba habits of the In- message of hto work. Cannon ward of tehnlc; it means the broadest Solemn Thought. Investments Rewarded. a good listener than a .performer. dividual. "As a man thlnketh In hla of the Idea of music, perMiss Melba ception selection. violin 4holr; The profits derived from a musical Tet there le a keen joy that cornea heart, so is he," may be a , useful vocal solo, Lila Ormsby meating everything we do or feel In theorem for the man in the pulpit, but education are proportionate to the in- Lindsey; to one who to capable of making his the Kingston; anthem. "Praise Ye the Ufa Musicians hare always been in his vestment. music teacher finds that If fixthe Investment be Cannon ward choir; Miss Father." own music which does not fall to work. "A man to as he DOES." The edness of purpose, steady undivided at- Vtola Taylor. conductor. the lot of the one who to entirely de- very purpose of practlcd to to dele- tention, mental concentration, accurYe O Mountains Evening Hymn, to the habitual as much of the acy, alertness, keen perception, and High. "Ho anthem, pendent for hto muslo on exterior gate as possible, and the student wise discrimination In the matter of esnnah," congregation; Pioneer stake Btephens, means. This to as It should he; the effort must be taught by bis teacher bow to All practice there need be do mixed double quartet; hymn. "Prayer law of compensation works in every- do this most perfectly. as to the profits from such en- Is the Soul'sJJIncere Desire," congreMake Haste Slowly. deavor. The perfect reproduction, gation; sacramental tnualc, soprano thing In life, and it would be hugely There to no doubt that much time physicially, of the composers Inten- solo, Isabelle Donaldson; organ solo, unfair and out of battocfpy with the lost In the end by most students tion might well be considered here as Oerrlt DeJong; anthem. "Pilgrims universe If the real and exquisite joys to because of their anxiety to get to the science of music. It to well then Chorus." from Tannhauser. Richard of art could coma to ons who simply work and to have the over with. to remember that science and art must Wagner, Pioneer stake mixed double task DAYS, Commencing ' art enbe to into but brought on seems does it a the. aldeliner of like paradox This stands fellowshp. Art quartet; hymn. Guide Ua O Thou to the child of MONDAY, NOV- Wilfeeling and imagination; Great Jehovah. deavor ss an observer. In the same true. Before a note to sounded a science congregation. the child of reason. Art re- liam Cooke and Fred H. Weight conMaiiae Vi rdneadar analysis of the composition degree and as fully as they are ex- thorough the quires illumination of science; ductors; Oerrit DeJong. organist. assigned should be made to determine perienced by tba one, who. through the course the practice must take to science the Insight of art. Music long and tedious years of preparation be in the highest degree effective. Un- combines within itself the qualities of will find science and art. Art can be ex-- p and physical labor of the most In- less this be done the student reseed only when an unhampered subject to the earns admonitense kind, seeks to qualify himself himself tion given in the following instance-I- t physiclal ability can be made the vearea tt Hr time." a Pittsburg. Pa. to be the high priest of art, with a to related that the celebrated Eng- hicle of defined and wilful purpose. THE Druid, In Oct. Its lssus of prints watchThe problem of practice to the acdiligence, a patience, and fortitude lish surgeon. Dr. Kelaton was an operation being performed by quirement of this physical ability, IS. an extended obituary of the late In the face of obstacles and discour- ing one of hto pupils The young man and If it can be acquired the meaning Dr. of Minneapolis agement, that are not surpassed by severed a blood vessel, whereupon the of the Rev. C. R. Hulbert'e definimusic composer of note, who a Minn., in novice endeavor. The moot weaderfal play doctor will him noted tion find literal fulfillment; he with these the any priestly stopped "The distinctive Idea of an recently died In a111 Chicago hospital, Iro e?rr seea words; "You are going too fast, my says: Reward for Efforts. on taken while a after train being young friend; we have no time to education a not to ncrease what a Tp achieve even in a respectable lose.' RUTH man knows, hut to augment what a returning from an eastern trip. Dr. was known In this city manner in the arduous task of learn' It would almost be considered an I man Is particularly among the Welsh as he had visited here in the past and hla to Organist J. J. McClellan of thl money received, the more entertain- Balt Lake friends learn with regret of city, stating: T hear you are plan- ments can bo furnished. The aim of hto death. More than 200 opperettaa A trwly gw t play J ning to go east in tha near future, and the society Is to give the largest pos- cantatas and songs, secular nnd relig wonder if. you could not stop over and sible amount of entertainment for the tous. came from his pen. He found of the Musical give ua an organ recital in the audi- lowest charge, fend as the member- his greatest themes In the field of the TUB management to thinking seriously of torium. Our people would give you a ship increases the number of attrac- Christian faith. fine reception, and I will promise tions increase correspondingly. to Br. "emiNicola Zero tha la, writing a wonderful audience. If you can nent" tenor, thanking him for having you Maaierfal perfarauae Mr. Dawes as Composer. convenient to come to ua for of a great ploy." refused to sing, Monday evening last, find it The retail department of the John have thousands of friends and for the reason that the concert prov- you Elliott Clark this have company, Anomalies In American life our and in city would admirers it public city, give ed a success because of hto abaenca pleasure to entertain you The society to entirely reconciled now me great few days. Mr. Reynold has to hto secession from the contract, af- for asigned a contract with the city ter the brilliant and gratifying way just "EreryhoPy ahaalJ are K In which Mme. Bundellus filled the of Denver as municipal organist for thra are tt ayala," gap at short notice. This great sing- the next two years. er. by her generosity and personal Organist J. J. McClellan to also In charm, as well as by her beautiful receipt of a. letter from Secretary R. voice, had made for herself a warm F. Clark of 'the First M. E. church. piaoe In tha hearts of the musical Men'e Bible class of Twin Falla exMDat kaaw when ! asea people of this city. Dr. W. VL Btoo-ke- pressing high appreciation of the class Pet ter play. the throat specialist who treat- for the fine organ recital recently gived Zerola, said he did have a light en by the Salt Lake artist In that MARY attack of tonal lit Is, but he might have church, on. its new organ. Tha appearance of Mra I. H. Mastera the sung once or twice without injury. President R. W. Daynes of the Musi- singer, also from this city, to noted cal Arts society, says the tenor might with appreciation. have had a good excuse, on that acRe II yem qe la te. count for not being able to appear P. L. bandmaster with according to the program, but there the SaltChrlstiensen, DOUGLAS orLake has schools, high was no excuse for hto telling the manganized an orchestra of 26 players qt agement one thing when subsequent two each of the schools, with a promevents showed be intended to do anoutlook. The band, comprising other. Ho might have appeared be- ising students both from schools' will not atone fore the audience, and by be organized for a month yet. as the aaply tfcamed with It." untempt to sing,? show that ha was actto are in the cadet members drill able to carry out hto part, tbue WILLIAM 1. ranks untUgJec. ing in good faith. But. Alls well that ended well," for the stipend that was to have been paid him was saved the A chorus ot 44 men sang under eociety, and tha concert was a fin- direction of Ttscy Cannon, at A resuccess as an wall as artistic ancial cent Liberty stake priesthood meet"Boot A merle a play Tra ing. Mr. Cannon says the effect was erer area. A carefully prepared program was inspiring, e a e given by 24 pupils of Miss Rita Jack- AUGUSTUS man tart Tuesday evening In the LaConductor R. Owen 8weeten, with dles' Literary club. The numbers renorchestra of 14 musicians, assisted dered showed accurate memorizing, tn by four grand pianos and organ, will clean technique and intelligent officiate Oct. 10. in the American theatre. Mr. Sweeten's season at Salt-a- ir Aaaerlea's DraatafWt 'A p4ay worth fcalldiarf a thea last summer was successful end for." In fro hto success him for COMING ji predicted coming season at the American where The peaeroao a 4 graiattoaa to to be musical director. bo eapre loaa of tbo above D. L. Groves Dr. 3 A TIE.STS at tha arttats eoaoenalay & hospital will be entertained at The Musical Arts society to cam- o'clock tomorrow afternoon with ? T11.1 fornabl t to. Pr'rid of, V.00 a program to be given by the Cecelia Thu f?r E. Beising chorua conducted course of entertalnmenta extended er. A wide variety of pleasing numbers to scheduled, and rlth many good Oodowsky is a metaphysician, aa . voicca, well trained in chorus work, an entertainment of much merit .to well aa master of the piano, and his researches in psychology have brought promised. The, program follows; "Loves Old him into recognition in scientific cirSweet Bong," Cecelia chorus; instru- cles. He has given special attention mental trio, Myra Grant, Lucile to the psychology of musle. and its AD Rosa Ramsey. "Beautiful, temperamental treatment within the Booth. workings of that branoh of science. Rose." Cecelia chorus (by Chambera lain I ; instrumental trio. Myra Grant, Lucile The Orpheus club held a largely atBooth, and Ross Ramsey; "Nursery Rhymes," Cecelia chorus; tended meeting last Tuesday evening, instrumental trio, Myra Grant. Lucile when for the first time this fall, the Booth, and Ross Ramsey; "Music of members had their new conductor. the Pines," Cecelia Chorus, (by Cham- Squire Coop, with them the entire Myra evening. He officiated at the piano aa trio, berlain); instrumental Grant. Lucile Booth, nnd Roes Ram- well aa conducted. sey; fMornlng, Noon, end Night," Ce- celia chorua Members of the chorus President R- - W. Daynes of the Musare: Neills Woodruff. Lavon Chfpman. ical Arts society reports greatBernice Murphy, Virginia Tobiason, ly encouraged over the feeling acce salon of Afton Jones. Ora Hutchinson. Marion SOI new members on Saturday land Sharp. Gwen Summerbays,. La Belle Monday last. The present memberDuckworth, Roslna Cannon. Hazel ship now approximates 700 and the A Man of Ease." . Tullnr, Virginia Jorgenson, Jean Cam- aim to to increase- this to 1,000 as Francis eron, Helen Bummerhaya soon and all musically InPeal clinedas possible, Chrtotopheraoia Naomi Biesinger. people are cordially Invited to Wallace, Lucile Johnson, Elva Cotter-el- l. place ttyelr names on the roster. Mr, Alice and Gladys Stevens, nnd Mas Daynes save that all money reeelved Belsinger. will be' returned to members In the of concerts, and the more the shape The second and third classes of Mra Neills By JAMES FORBF.I piano and vocal classes ofwill give a Hasbrouck Weyersberg, Met! Orders Sew Received sax- -' Lee Johnson, assisted by recital, SKATS OX St LB Evangelical Trinity aphontrt. M In south PRICES Sight, sac te DM Sixth East street. church. SSe e IIU Mattaeea, MONDAY, OCT Slat p m. The folFriday, Nov. 4. st :1S Katherine Oreateet and feartgi will ' participate: NEXT ATTRACTION lowing Cardwell. I Marguerite Michala Bernice aigSte, Sc, See. IS James w , Ratteen Saturday Charlotte Hurt, Opal Olsonl SaunHazel simmerman, Elsa Hartman, Tba eaalaeut Matthews, acter Lnie Teasr Marguerite ders. Bertha Wlttrock.Lucille Lowe, Kelly; Mable Xoung, GRANDTTLLE MARCXLLB Arvtlla Kilgore. Juanita Parsons. la Ssa asi Fltoa THE PROBLEM OF PRACTICE. By Edward P. v ml TCB . lE, -- da Ladies' Literary club, and prominent local musical talent. It to announced that California, will be attached to this district, the Idea being to attaefc if strong.and well organized unit to one or more weaker units, to lend strengrn to the latter, which It to said is the policy of the national organization. The national president to Mrs. T.' J. "" , ,. Lyons of Fort Worth. Mrs. Brumblay nays the federal ion alms to make of America the musical i. center of the world.' to make music in the civic life of the country. . to prohiot, and develop American r musical art, to bring into communion-Lo- n with one another the various -musical clubs of the country that they may compare methods of work and become mutually helpful. The, nork Is divided Into departments.-educationalcourses of study, public school mUic, church music, boys and " girls clubs, library extension, opera" and orchestra, philanthropic American music, community music, young art-- -endowment Isis contests, fund, 1 ?! ,, publicity. I ; . -- , SALT LAKE THEATRE 3 MISCELLANEOUS Rhys-Herbe- 7 MARY GARDEN GEO. M. COHAN rt, Rhys-Herbe- rt CIIATTERTON REVIEWS JOHN DREY JANE COYL YM.GILLETTE y, PIGKFORD SPEAKING OF GOOD POINTS WHITE, BLACK & USELESS are always kicking but they make you laugh THE THREE SENATORS are heavyweight fun makers GOOD NIGHT NURSE a laughing hit is BURNS & LORRAINE steppers of class JEAN GIBSON crooning some jazz THE CROMWELLS thrills and thrills THE SON OF WALLINGFORD FAIRBANKS FAVERSIIAM , THOMAS Forfot HENRY s BLANCHE TUNES & SMILES BATES Ed. Gringra - TtoFamous Norman Phillips And Irene Eby Swi ram SHARPS AND - ? Ft ATS Clarence Organist 7NICIPAL Rejnwft4tsf the Denver Audidate of Oct II, torium. writae-undq- r M - Yodlers. kna n Dee, Office, Salt lobe nulls News Reel i , nan. Comedy LOEWS 'Echoes of Switzerland? PMvn n aana) (A Soto at Drees Basts Tickets Lire. Fair Donald and Donaldo SallLaheThealre State wrings 1 IS GREAT I PANTAGES J Vaudeville Jack Symonds BUSINESS MILLER Tomorrow, 3 3 Days Starting see. GEE BUT KtT'cbD : , AaahtH hy Mia Fredda BHalhf ad a aaifaraly oapahlo coaappap IHAKPJPEAHrt PUTI fS Starling Tomorrow Night thcrhoat Mfttinp sitikditi h like Thom preooala" Wilkes Players la Jraa Wrbsirr'a faarladttif roosody fgt foor art' 'Daddy Long Legs lta tho icetat lave story oarer to!4 Reduced Prices Now JUGHT4 Boot Feat Lower Floor The 82 peot Lower Floor Sh MATnF.ES Beot Poato jLower Floor S2P 5e Peata lower Flo or Sae Flos war tax Telephones Wisatch 1477-147- 8 K JU ' |