Show 1 I E m I I IH L H 1 MAI rit At THAT HATH NO Nb IN I j J I iSKI It L OR is 15 NOT OT MOVED WITH WIT Wi CONCORD ts js O WIIT FIT IT POR OR TREASONS R I AND IL AE 4 I ill iii i J it that musical al communities c mm 1 I VV are ar of oft n 30 o Jean an when it comps to ta a question quest n ot of keeping alive those Interests in which the community I i is most concerned concern ed Salt Lake L ake City is isa I I I a musical community Every other IJ person p r ron on you o Qt meet is La a musician If he sing or play he loves r nevertheless ey There are score s tt voices I hgr are far fr above the average There 1 are lre plenty pl itty of musicians who are aref 1 above th average The Th good must f f f do D pot attract a tract more ru re than h passing PaS ing f n Jere here because tHere diere th ie are so som m ny of ot them In any other ot r place 1 some of them would make a sensation r it Xi is not no t because cause b the better class class of music is too high for Zor the populace The iia band concerts at the Grand areV ar 1 given en to gratify gr a taste for popular I music Light operas op ras medleys and am other tuneful selections mak make makeup up the Agre t many thany people find a source of or o pleasure pl asure in t these ese concerts They do not begin until aster after the t e evening church hurch services so that no excuse can be b of Offord f ford d on that score But on the whole the concerts have not been profitable The fee fefe fe asked is small It It Very Very well vell be made nada any riy less About every third Sunday there them Js Is s a house hOUM large l rge enough to meet the expenses of the evening Very Ver often otten these concerts are arci a direct financial loss Many peo people pie who profess to be b fond of music will 25 cents tp hear flear a concert of popular and tuneful selections in a l theatre th J bui bu often oft n they will not hesitate to pay 2 a seat for r two to hear a bunch 01 u ae ts with painfully mediocre ore voices sing 81 g rag ragtime ragtime time ditties because they are clad in gowns that ate are not serviceable for mosquito netting 4 Several weeks ago a plan was sug suk suggested by which the Symphony orches orchestra orchestra tra might be kept together The plan was to have ten of ot Salt Lakes wealth wealthiest jest iest citizens subscribe to a fund which will be used to defray expenses S SA A which cannot be met entirely out of or orth the th proceeds of the concerts Three citizens responded most promptly but hut the impression seems to obtain in the minds of or others that the fund is tor to be open to everyone for small contributions contributions The promoters of Salt at Lake mu musical l interests who have b ve the matter In charge do dono not want to resort to this cheap method in thoa of ot creating a fund which ought to be raised quickly and with siut difficulty The h orchestra was organized to give the tl loving public of Salt Lake a chance hance to hear the higher grades of music presented present d by b the best artists in inthe Inthe Inthe the city These artists are selected select from the other musical organizations and some are engaged in the regular business pursuits The rehearsals and the performances require time and ami near nearly vearly all an of the members mem ers attend thee these meetings m at a financial loss los to them themselves themselves selves If Jf Salt Lake L ke wants music she ought to be willing to pay par pa for lt it IL and I 1 believe bel she is willing tp help to retain such s ch a splendid organization ft I The Tho T c orchestra asks nothing that th t is unreasonable Interpret 7 the best est music in ln moods of the th coal pO They sire Are it so r there Is no ii in them then thenn n bere e is I nothing difficult to tp understand und lese beautiful beh orchestrations ns They h hare are simply the grouping of perfectly I I executed tone contrasts The are harmonized to produce the most per perfect perfect I teet melody Of course a person who understands the language ot of music finds in these exquisite combinations of at sound something more than music They lift him out nut of the present He Ha L recognizes reco the or fir time the moons moods which h inspired the tho author of the work Life is no longer confined within the limits of ot a narrow horizon It out outto to sublime distances It lifts him to nobler things He feels that there thereIsa thereisa Isa breadth and a splendor before him himin hImIn hImin in the light of ot which the present things thing r of or f life seem narrow mean and petty The musician delights in the execution execution execution tion of these themes because they are to produce and because It is isaf isa af a pleasure to observe how the Uie work ii 1 done Any ear which loves iove music Is pleased with the time general et ef teet The the same samp as that of ot a magazine he lie story may appeal to our better natures to tp our pur finer sen semi We are all aU Interested be because because because cause it Is A good story because se it has fascinating plot lot and because the p c tures are beautiful but only the th printer is interested in the Inks Inke the presses and nd the machinery which were mental in the production of or the work The work of ot ot an organization like the Symphony orchestra ought t to 10 appeal loi to 1 sP opIe f w ave interested In art It is the die lovers of ot the artistic who are ex expected exe e ted to tp keep art alive aUve When Wh n they lose interest art dies The amount asked d for the proposed fund und is a trifle to those who possess 1 wealth There I of to be ni trouble getting gatting the money in Salt Lake City If within six sis weeks has hanot ha not been raised the i Thomas orchestra I which has for years beer beC the pride of at Chicago and an l the middle west vest wili wUl be disbanded n d Year alter after year public spirited citizens have m the thede fell on the I season seaon averaging ja p year bit iov the time has come In the opinion of ot the trustees of the Chi Chicago Chicago Chicago cago Orchestra wh n something must be done to t place the fhe organization in a home where It t will wUI at least come a financial lin way The only alternative th s yik ija tJ 4 j I allow the orchestra to disintegrated flIn f fO r Of O the needed has hasL I iI L J 1 f t t riddle dd I H 1 Bum i 4 1 4 Chicago Tribune 4 I 41 4 When our town band gets on the 4 t square 4 4 f On concert night find me there 4 I 4 Im right beside Elijah Plumb 4 4 Who ho plays th tim cymbals c an bass 1 f 4 drum 4 4 4 An next to him is Henry Dunn lAn Who taps the little tenor one 1 41 I liko like to 10 hear our town band play 4 But best beat t It does I want to say 4 4 is 18 whoa when w cn they tell a tunes tune s to come 4 4 With 4 t 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 40 0 course ourse theres some ome that likes the 4 tunes 4 Like Lt k Lily Dale an Ragtime 4 4 Coons 4 Some me solo or duet duct t 4 By Charley Green GreenB B flat cornet 4 4 An Ernest Brown th trombone 4 4 4 man manAn i 4 4 An fAn they th y can play er no one cant 4 But Its the best when Henry Henr Dunn 4 Lets them there sticks Just cut an 4 4 run runAn 4 4 An says sa s to let her hum 4 T 4 4 4 4 S 4 4 4 I dont know why wh ncr the 4 use 1150 4 4 O 0 bavin hav 1 that to 4 f A tune tUn but I know as ter fer me 4 4 Id ten times over ovet f ruther sec 4 4 Elijah Plumb chaw with his chin 4 4 ready to begin 4 4 Wi J 1 le Henr Henry plays that roll o 0 his hla 4 An makes them drumsticks fairly 4 4 4 4 music on the drum 4 4 With 4 4 Tidd t J 4 4 1 BUMB lIt H 4 I I beert guaranteed by ten ChicagoanS who have long ong been earnest supporters of the organization The trustees wish many names to add to the list and the need is that the names come quickly The trustees further say that six weeks is a short time in which to accomplish the task in hand but that they will do all that they can to prevent Its Us be being beIng beIng ing said sald that Chicago Is I lacking in higher musical appreciation The or orchestra orchestra chestra Is the finest musical organization in the world 4 Does the profession of or vocalist pay in inthe the case of ot the average woman singer is 12 a question that a number of young women endowed en with good voices are asking these days They hesitate before spending money in So fees to I teachers for tor the number of j young women good singers too many of ot them in the field Is already large Jarge and the army Js Is J steadily s increasing There are many more opportunities for forthe forthe forthe the professional singer of ot average abil ability ability ity to earn e rn money nowadays than there were some few years yeara ago Take for example the concerts in the eastern department stores Who would have imagined five years ago that a asinger asinger asinger singer would have a chance to make money y in this way Excellent singers I appear at these thes h concerts and large Jarge au dl are r re t th rule Solo sInging has been lately Introduced In the city parks ifor for the concerts at state Is during the sum summer mer mes season and 1111 women are chosen for soloists ds s often as masculine singers Another Ano er opportunity for the tha woman Lingeris singer ig Ii presented pre In fn formal luncheons given by py wealthy we jety A vo va vocal vacal cal aI quarte is r to render a The sing ing singer er crr are stationed In an anteroom light separating the apartments or else a portion of or the dining room Is screened off ot for a tiny music Before the aspirant for tor a place in a ai achurch i church choir has become qualified for the position of soloist there are I for or her er to obtain a little money oy Dy singing in mu certain cerium church choruses I where the choristers are paid a small j I I sum All AIl chorus choirs choir are not paid J ones ones but the large churches usually re r remunerate 1 1 I 1 their chorus singers singers An Anoter Another other oter chance c ance for tor the woman singer is In Ina Ina ina a choir where in addition additon to the so soprana soprano pran of the quartette an additional soprano with wih a good voice is engaged as a chorus leader Jeader t I Wedding receptions occasionally of ofa fer a a woman singer singe a chance to earn a ear a tec and home christenings c likewise while there is I a scarcely y a gathering ga th er ing of I any a prominence Occurring either in a house hall ball hal or church at which solo I singing is not a feature of the lime pro gramme gram me From the graduation g r ad ua ton exercises e f of a class cass of at trained nurses to a Dor Dorcas Dorc cas ens c society tea the services of at the trained singer are In demand d mand Not al always always always I ways ways It must be admitted are the singers einger compensated for tor their services at gatherings of this character but re reward reward reward ward sometime comes omes in the way of future tre engagements and remuneration growing gowing out of the volunteer service e dem 1 singers l gers at t funeral services Is i a pronounced one ofle oJe and wo WP wot women t men n share thare in a fair f degree the return from this demand d mad the customary fee tot for such service being from 55 5 up being toi ward w rd At house houe hOle services ne flIed singing is the t C general ge custom and the tc bowers are here h re taxed ted I somewhat Ing Ing more than A in ordinary ordnary sing The nostrils are are the gateway of the he soul and the te diaphragm Is the dividing line lne behlen the Animal and spiritual natures n tur s according t f to Professor Protessor Wil Ham L of Chicago Music Vl is the life Ute of ur o aU all creative effort according to the new propositions and ad as music a is p od ed by breathings breathing the breath real inspiration of ot all aU art ar He eRe says ss hI I can take in i a breath it it and then give give It ut en 4 d with something else besides car oal gas The h great mistakes per car have made mad u I is that th y have bae Qi iLc I f not n t pat put enough life ie into their p perform ance ln the nce Inspiration NOt Wot N tOi one Ina T m thousand has ha had bad h The old Greeks Gre indulged In aru ment meat for the th sake of argument ag nt where we are ae Jn in art today tody There Is a 3 J brain of the breath br whose vocabulary ath I I 1 Is 13 f expressed in I sor song It I Is the brain of the te upper lIre life Its breathing always comes through the th nostrils n ni If I I sym with Wih a a child I breathe through s the nostrils Poor little thing If I a a man ma strikes her I am angry and ad reathe through trough the nostrils how dare dar you youl But a boy at a feast feat his hia h mind mindon on on pies pIe and ad cakes his 1115 stomach st mach his h soul breathes brethea through the th mouth glutton Give me rae more ore to eat Art Is i like Uke the te attar f r of o at roses rose ex cx from the and the petals als left rotting behind Song Son Is what you ou owe to life Ite Breathe in the air and ad send it out ant saturated with yourself You Yo sing love songs to show shoW you are In love love with lh the t world Why should I sing Robin Adair simply be cause CUSe I fed eEL pensive As s If has ha changed simply sh ph Because bec as gone into another nother country Time breath is s ambient ambient We W dont dort need ned any any voice oice or ors song ng to sing Professor To also makes the re ye remarkable le statement stat m nt that te the diaphragm i and anti the nose are the symbols of the higher life lie as s thc th stomach and the te mouth are of the lower One via led ledwith I with bread and meat and the oilier with breath through the thO t nostrils 1 Madrid arId is keeping up Is its Interest iri in iI modern modem music and an conductors from Germany are engaged d for a 0 series s s of enSa r concerts and even orchestra has been secured s for fot a season seaon local art society Is 15 to give gie perform performances te ances under the batons of sv conductors Motti and other well wel known 4 A large Easter East r festival is to t be held h ld in Mannheim this this year rear ear It I Is to tol last st two days day ranking r soloists having having been engaged and Conductors Motti Mott and Koehler will dill WU have charge cb rge of the per Heinrich Heinrch the musical tor of ot Leipsic L has teen een elected elec d an lion hon honorary 00 the New York lork Manu society 4 N The Lemberg infant prodigy Horszowski a a pupil of L has been be playing In Lc Vienna and rS Berlin BeIn 4 Cesar Cuts opera oper Mile Fin Fifi Fi will WI have its first f performance rance at I th the ti Imperial theatre Moscow in t a short time t mc The libretto is from Mau MauI I I I novel movel of ot the same name I The Fenice theatre t of o Venice will give during the carnival season seaon Mas Mas Webers the he andOr ad Ore Chopin 4 I La Scala S ala of Milan will open the car carnival cr season seaon with wih the Damnation of ot Faust and will wm follow it by Oceania by y by b Franchetti I 1 by and two to Verdi V di operas It I may be repeated repeated that the third act of will be pro ucedA A Chicago paper caBs calIs attention to the fact f ct that In t troupe now appearing aI earing at theatre are r 1 I only four of the Yh presentation Pf Robin R n Hood Hood at the the Chicago Opera oper r house thirteen thIrteen years ago ego Of these thes lour tou fp one is a Chicagoans AIs JosephinE Jos phine Bartlett Bart t The other three thre are re Henry Henr Clay Barnabee Brna George BT B and W H lIa Miss Bartlett is a sister of Jessie Bartlett Bartet Davis Davi the contralto con now con convalescing at her home on Grand ave aye avenue avenue nue She has appeared appe d as as Dame Dur den In more than 1000 performances Mr MacDonald has a a record of equal equa ly Iya as many appearances 3 as Little Lite John Johp I Giorgini who has hs suddenly sprung n into tame fame as a tenor at t Naples has had hada hada a a curious cur us history At the age of 9 he was left without parents and without money mone After |