Show Miscellaneous M XU WRITING from Los Loa Angeles where vy she Is spending spending- the tho latter part I of ot her summer vacation Mrs Irs Emma Emm Ramsey Morris gives this summary of h he her r California pastimes and pleasures At San Francisco I had the extreme extremo pleasure of ot hearing bearing Camille Saint Saint- at Festival hall ball with tho the big exposition orchestra Conway's band Sousas Sousa's band and the big Festival pipe organ It was a a. most Inspiring and wonderful thing to see Bee that splendid old composer and musician conducting such an army of ot musicians with such Buch magnetic energy His symphonic symphonic sym sym- phonic poem Hall California com composed coin coin- posed In honor of ot the exposition by t y In his hia eightieth year la Is a musical celebration of ot the union of ot the two oceans b by the Panama cana cana In working out the themes themos Scene Saint unmistakably suggests the tho part both France and the United States Slates pl played In this colossal colossal undertaking The thrilling is Interwoven with the romantic melodies of ot Spain suggestive of the Influence of at Spain and the tho early Padres who loft their ineradicable impress on this part of ot the west Then last but b by no means least comes our own Star spangled Banner struggling against tho the rhythm and thunder of tho the Marseillaise and finally Old Olor Glory emerges In a blazIng blazing blazing blaz blaz- ing triumph of or magnificent harmonies and the effect on the audience Is little l lets less than startling Arriving at Los Angeles Angele I found my pupils Miss Phelps and Mrs Irs Fletcher had already won favor ta among the visiting vie vis musicians Mrs Fletcher sang M u Lug AUr J 4 UL JL AUG ki W and leading tenor in the grand gram opera of Fairyland which had its Ih pre pre- here He said she had ono one o othe of at atthe the few tev realI really dramatic soprano voices voice and nd pr predicted a 0 splendid future for her Cecil Fanning one of or the most popular popular popular lar baritones baritone of America pronounced her voice glorious with remarkable I carrying QuaIl quality t Mrs Fletcher was fortunate In being Invited to the Dominant Domi Domi- rant nant club dinner which was extremely exclusive She mot met there man many of ot the big visiting artists among whom were Prof Proto Alfred Hertz Hert former Metropolitan tan director who conducted the performances per- per of ot Fairyland Leonard Liebling editor of or the Musical Courier Cour Cour- ier lor Charles Wakefield Cadman the eminent composer of Indian and typical typical cal American songs and Princess Tam Tam- nine tho the Indian girl who vho Is s singing Mr Cadman's songs Bongs with much success Mrs Irs Carrie Jacobs Bond tho the composer and others She sang for Madame Kempton Kompton who for many man years ears was a prima donna of the French opera who told her there was nothing unattainable unattainable tamable for tor her In grand If It she would but devote oto herself hersel and continue as she had begun Gertrude Gertrudo Ross composer com com- poser poser oser and accompanist one season Heason for tor Madame Schumann had Mrs Fletcher spend an afternoon at her home lome and praised her work highly Mrs Ross told me she was simply amazed at ot the wonderful voice olce production production tion ion and style of ot Mrs l Fletcher and Miss lias Phelps and could scarcely believe the thc hey had not had European training Miss Phelps camo came In for her sharo share of praise from tho the critics Sho She gave a very successful recital at nt the Stillwell Stillwell Still Still- well to a 9 most appreciative audience and received some tine fine comments In Inha Inthe inthe the ha papers Sho She was assisted by Madame Mad Mad- ame nine Boccasino and Dr French the violinist and Miss a n graduate graduato ot of f tho the American Conservatory at Chigo Chi Chi- cago go was wae the accompanist The s sue sue- suc- suc c- c cess pf of this concert brought Miss Phelps two engagements the tho following week week one ono at the tho First Methodist church hurch and kud one at the Broadway In fact act she was kept so eo bus busy that she sho was singing almost every day of her stay tay hero here Cecil Fanning who was one ot of t the tho contest Judges gave her the highest kind of ot praise Miss Mae Anderson a violin pupil cit elt f George Georgo E. E Skelton played at nt the big Ig winners winner concert concer concert at t. Trinity audi and made a a. fine Impression We were ere all an proud of ot her Although I did not hear Mi Miss s Eleonore Eleo Eleo- t Eleo-t nore nero play pIn I heard hoard a a. great creat deal of at praise for her from those who did Ive IYe been astonished to find boW hoir many splendid American composers w wb i have I had a a. little chat with Charls Wakefield Cadman whose new sonata was sae played here hore for tor the first timet It created a a. a. a sensation and Mr Ir Cadman was waa given an vaton He told mo ruo hI ba hai expects to give a n. concert In Salt Lal jC thle thie winter and that he go BO overt some omo of at his newer compositions D. D with me j J The mn many friends of ot Hiss Margaret Whitney hitney will be pleased please 2 to learn that a v a-v number of her catchy little songs are are aref mu much h In vogue here bere Dearie Dearle Girl Is Is' Is played whistled and sung almost everywhere 3 As Aa for tor myself Ive I've been en beste nd ts to toj sing on ever every hand I sang Gang for tor Frank FrankJ COlb Colby organist at the Catholic tf ml ral here and edl editor tor of ot the Pacific Coast Cost Musician the tho principal musical paper on the coast After hearing me mo he wrote of ot me as an artist of ot the tha j highest standing and gave me a a. number number num- num ber bel ot of his best and newest r to Introduce In Salt Lake He e r also asked me to be the Salt Lake Lake- oer- oer y T respondent of ot his hla paper and promised to give a special epe Salt Lake edition if Ir if Continued on Following Page F. F r M u uS S I C i I I I I I J. J I f i Continued FrOm Preceding Page Ii t t the musicians ns take sufficient Interest in r. r r I it to warrant warran I had a very pleasant plc experience at t the they Soldiers Soldiers' Home out at Sawtelle My 1 father r was an old soldier and when of oC the Ufe G. G A A. A R. R veterans heard I Iwas was Was to tobe be In Los Angeles the they called caned on me me and an and asked me to give glo them a l co concerts concert r I did July so-July so July 15 16 and the they gave I me mea a 0 a great ovation I have visited I t them so so 50 often otten an and always sing Jorth for Jor th them m when hon I r come to LOB Los Angeles that I It t i the they treat me mo royally I Among m my other engagements I f. f Ban sans sang at rat the national convention con of oC 1 Christian c churches and for for forthe the Italian J. J grand Krand opera opera class of ot Fergusson Vance i t who wl 6 has has m many years abroad and andi andis 1 i is ne o of the most prominent teachers her here Wo Ve all aU boosted for tho the concerts of ot the Og O choir and nd Its soloists and It was a a. a supreme pleasure to see and to toI I hoar our our 11 0 own on musicians from home Mrs Irs Morris Morris' is expected to return I home tire the latter part of or this week 1 c t c So mall many have asked rne me that same question said Mrs Ranata Freber IW Walsh I h In ht reply to n a query Quer about her method method of oC training ng and sin singing and andI J I suppose O it It would bc the correct thing to 10 say that I have hac no method My training was aimed first to sing correctly cor COl which h means after uner all Just naturally nat nat- As for weal vocal art there is so much to say sa saon on that subject that I Ishall shall snail shall not not attempt to 10 go into detail But 1 I. I would sa say to the student who t aspires to become an artist learn first 1 t. t the rudiments of ot music thoroughly and andt t get In Intimate knowledge of at least one onri or of 0 two two Instruments then make malte Just as serious study of ot the languages Italian French and German t H It t may not sound logical to sa say that t I th torre Is le hi not the most moat Important a factor in singing but this Is true Forono For ono on one n may have h C time the voice olce but without intelligence intelligence- b behind It there is no prospect prospect prospect pros pros- of at realizing tire the hove hope to become i r m n a artist lIst I 1 have 1 0 known n students with be voices Ices who lacked the Intel- Intel l of or those whose voices toro by no means moans perfect and were held held back back on that thal ac account oun without knowing Jn why they were not so 0 successful successful success success- fut ful ful ts HI their friends i l I r I been heen hc n asked so often If It It is tA necessary to go no to 10 Europe to 10 study If one de to become a at prima donna and wo would say It Is Is or 01 at the very cry that t it IL t Is IA advisable ad But one houll KO ro to Europe before arriving ar- ar riving at the point where the tho masters master's leas may muy be understood and accepted 1 ii In 11 one one ni- ni or two lessons for tOl the great 4 l t teachers abroad will not go farther t with ith ithan an aspirant who ho does dors not show f lon comprehension even to their moods and t. t temperament This much knowledge knowledge knowl knowl- edge ma may bo be acquired right hero In Inthis Inthis inthis this country countr and tire tIle student who has hasi i arr arrived d at this point is ready to go goI 1 I abroad for tor tho the finish for Cor the great I masters arc are always s very glad to nc nc- an nn Intelligent pupil I There Them are aro several essentials for tor 1 those who aspire to sing in STanda grand STand opera a with the idea Ide of ot following it as asa j a profession and to an any who may bo be j jt t cultivating cultivating- such hope I would 1 say eay be euro suro to have a a. fat tat bank account then F study and learn the traditions of ot the tho I opera then the tho story and then the j opera must bo be seen and heard several sc 4 times to loam learn from example the tho trick of or acting most naturally after understanding the rhythm of or the tho music mu- mu sic Gle its motifs and themes thomos and the en environment on- on of the various characters N When all this is 15 mastered one may lay claim to being a a. prima donna who will Portray a b beautiful pie piece co of ot poetry through th the song I M. M J. J Brines who wont vont to Chicago two years ago after ottar about ten years year ean a of 01 activity in Salt Lake music circles I is here for tor his summer vacation v with t s Mrs lira Brines at tho the homo home of ot her parente par- par elate ente nt Mr fr and Mrs J J. B B. Evans of ot 46 5 e S. S c. c Twelfth East where Mrs Brines h has hasteen as I I 1 teen been visiting several weeks In Chi Chicago cage cago Mr Brines has has' d devoted voted much o of ot t his Wa time Um to oratorIo and concert work J. J for or which ho bo has gained a n. widening g reputation l In tho central contral states Mr 9 i Brines at also is fe the tenor terror of ot the quartet f which h sings at nt the services of ot the non non- ft t church In Chicago o pas paa- b by the Rev Hev Dr Frank W W. Gunsaulus Gunsaulus Gun- Gun and directs the chorus choir of oC the University Congregational Cons church Mrs 2 Brines who will be remembered as a pianist and teacher of oC acknowledged acknowledged edged ability sometimes assists her husband nd as accompanist for tor ell city engagements engagements en en- but does doca not take as active part In musical pursuits as heretofore Mr and Mrs Brines will return to Chicago at the end of ot the month when It Is his Intention to open a studio there here Several of ot his former pupils are taking advantage antage of ot his visit for a course of oC coaching j tc c Ethel Catherine OBrien O'Brien Margaret Mar Mar- Margaret garet garet DuH Duffy E Edith McGinn and Monica Schultz of ot the Junior choir of St. St Marys Mary's cathedral were awarded Bishop Scanlan gold crosses Sunday Sunda for II not ot ha having hu missed cd a Saturday re rehearsal rc rc- or a Sunday Sunda morning mornIng- mass nines during the year ar Music I for the Installation of ot Bishop Joseph S. S Glass In the tho diocese of ot Salt Lake Is s bf being prepared b by tho cathedral cathedral cathe- cathe dral choir There will be bo pontifical ma tams mas s. s at which Archbishop Edward Edward Ed Ed- ward warl F F. Hannah of or San Francisco will preside A choir of ot seventy five voices will sing sins Gounod's First Pontifical mass A chorus of oC twenty five male voices will sing Palestrina offertory offer oHer- offertory tor tory Vent Cre Creator tor and the Angus ingus Del In E B major b 11 by For For- rata Since Sin co returning home from his trip to the expositions as or organ an soloist and piano ac accompanist with the Ogden den choir Pro Prof John J. J McClellan has signed up a year three contract to continue continue continue con con- a as musical director at the American American American Ameri Ameri- can theatre During his absence LeviN LevI Le X N Harmon Jr directed tho the orchestra b by Samuel Williams and V VI J. J Poulton ir Jr at nt the organ Among the features of the music pro program ram during tho the week were selections from La LaTosca LaTosca LaTosca Tosca Puccini Motion DI Sigurd Grieg Lohengrin Lohengrin Lohen grin Wagner Some Somo new and beautiful beautiful beau beau- l music lc will be IJo presented to the Salt Lake Lako public during this week c F The Fire fifth act of Faust as presented last Sunday SundRY and nd the preceding Sunday at it Saltair b by Miss MItis Edna Anderson as aH Marguerite John T. T Hand Band as and t the chorus will bo be present present- presented ed etl Wednesday nl night ht this week at the Columbia theatre In Provo c c Preparations are arc being made macJe by the music section of the Ladies Ladies' Literary club It Is stated slated b by the section chairman chairman chair chair- man Mrs C C. C C. Daily to take lalee up th the study of ot German music especially the tho operas from early times to the thc present present pres pres- ent at the opening of ot tho the season After Aft Att- After Atter er the holidays stud study will be given entirely to American n music and nd American Ameri AmerI- can operas Including parts of or Fairyland Fairyland Fairy land tho the prize opera b by Horatio Parker Parker Parker Par Par- ker produced as the tho chief event c of ot the convention con of 01 Federated Music clubs held at Los LOB Angeles Miss lilies Lulu W W. TI da daughter of ot j j I Mr and Mrs 1 Charles A. A of or I Santaquin has lins Just completed a musical musical mu mu- course with Prof Proto G. G W. W Fitzroy I of ot Provo an accomplished pianist and teacher Miss has a 0 wide of ot friends b by whom her talent Is re regarded regarded re- re as capable of ot cultivation to high degree c e c Mrs Irs C C. P. P Larson director of ot the dramatic art department of ot the Utah Conservatory of or Music assisted In the program at Payson's Pioneer celebration tion July 24 Mrs Larson rendered three numbers one of oC w which was a pioneer poem and she sho was enthusiastically enthusiastically received b by the time largo audience In the Payson tabernacle t As eoon soon as the tho new ne board of ot trustees of ot the Philharmonic orchestra can cnn be brought together and organized the orchestras orchestra's plans for the coming win win- Intel tor tel will be formulated The four trus true trustees tees selected b by the orchestra members rs Arthur Freber Charles I. I L. L Shepherd Will win Rees and Clarence J. J Hawkins wore were empowered to select the three other trust trustees ell and ond they agreed on Mrs F. F C C. Schramm I I. I B. B Evans and R R. W W. Da Daynes nes whose hose sele selection was ratified at |