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Show ! ill ' Noted Bandmaster j i: Is Here ' for Month Armand Put?., bandmaster of the Third Coast Artillery Imnil, stationed nt the Presidio, Pan FrhnHwo, is hem with his talented musicians for tlie Citizens ' i training camp, vhiin opens next Mnn- i day and will continue for a month. The j hand will play a free concert at t lie post tonight, beginning at 8 o Vlock, nrsd ! frequent other concerts are promised bo- j fore the, month has pas?ed. : . A native of Frame Mr. Put?, is a j thorough American. He is oO years of " ope, has been in America since he was ' a small bov, was for many years a ' resilient of'Xew York f.ity. nhere he i achieved fame as conductor, and for i the past seventeen years Iibs been in I charge of the Third Artillery band. lie. I vith"Mrs. Put, and their two children. ' reside in !San I'rancisco. t 1 In addition to heinK nationally i known as a conductor, Mr. Pulx is ;, I composer of recognized ability, one oi i his liest known works being " Welcome to nlifernia,' ' a song that, has been on the market for two vears and the ! sale of which is steadilv increasing, i He headed his band at the tune ll 1 isitcd Salt Lake fourteen years ago. j durin" the grand lodge convention nt the Elks, his organisation winning flm prize for marching and second prize for plaving in competition with baml'.' from all over the United States. For the concert tonir.lit at the post the programme follows: i March. "Gloria" . ?' i .Spanish dance, Cnrevrcs . . I.ichrnstem (iverlure. 'William Tell" Rossini "l.ove Dance." from "Mme. Sherry .. 1 loschna Harp solo (selected) rn Assistant Director Kurt Dillon T'lvee'-pts from "Komeo and Juliet"... Gounod Fantasie. ""Patriotic Airs of Two I'on-j I'on-j tinents" Rollinson Excellent Programme for Pioneer Park At Pioneer park tonight, from 7 unltl fi o'clock the C'bisholm ( oneert hand. A. I C'lilsliolm director, will he heard In an allractive free public concert, director di-rector Chisholm's work lias steadily Im- i proved throughout the season, evidence ' of tliis being found in the steadily in creasing attendance and the many hearty expressions of appreciation. The so'.o-isis so'.o-isis for tonight's concert are: Messrs. Orson Hyde, cornet; Uaspere Sanieliee, flute and piccolo; Bert Desney. French horn: Murray Snow, trombone: F.. C. Row-lev, tvmpani and lrums; George Sul-teese, Sul-teese, tenor; Miss Ray Shannon, soprano. The programme follows; I March, "Knight of the Gr.ip" SchulU (Respectfully dedicated to U. T. C. council 217. Wis.) Selection "'Round the World" Klein ! (Froiji the New Vork Hippodrome ! production.! Svnopsis: Sweet 'Senorita; It's a 'l.oi.g Lane That Has Xo Turning; I the Merrv Month of May; In Ven ice; 'Ari-v and 'Arriet; My old Town: rSlarnev oi ivniaiutj, ..ij Old Town. Overture. "Martha" Jlotow "Waltz, -'.Murmuring Winds" Hail Comet solo Schubert's "Serenade" (Town dance from the opera "Fera- morz" Iluhinslejin "In the Jungles" A trombone sneeze Intermission. Celebrated Organ ("iTertoire) Fatiate Song, "Sing Me a Song of the South" George A. Norton George Surleese. Schumann Suite No. 1, No. 2, No. 3.. Laugey Trombone solo "Evening Slar," from "Tannhauser" Wagner "Panre of the Indians" (re.piest)..1-eiupe Svnopsis: All very happy; squaw dance: tout torn; fight with white man; kiil white man; Indians make tire: Indian war dance. Song, "Melancholy". .. .George A. Norton Miss Ray Shannon. ; Finale. "America" Carey Numerous Soloists at Saltair Today Among (he popular vo'-alists who wilbhe featured on the programme to be given at Saltair today by Harry A. Montgomery's Mont-gomery's hand of fifty men are Miss Car-melita' Car-melita' Fitl. Miss Altbea Hubbard. J. T. Hand. Ca-1 Samuelson. Louis 1'ratl, Irwin Ir-win Jensen, Apolio Hansen and Dr. W. S. Hoplaway. An added feature of the , programme will be a, xylophone solo by A. P.eeslfcy. The progiamme for today's con-I con-I certs, which will be given from 4 to t ; o'clock and from 7 to tlo'c!ocl. m nil on 1 Wednesday from T:::fl to r.'iO, follows: j March, "Step Lively" Roberts i Overture. "Orpheus" Offenbach ! Batso solo. "The Armourer" .... DeKoven ! Dr. W. S. Holdaway. Selection. "The p-ortune Teller," with xylophone solo Herbert A. Beesley. Vocal chorus (a) "The Ro.sarv" Xevin (hi "Sweet and Low" Rurnby Intermezzo from ballet "Nada" . . . . Delibes Contralto solo, "Good-hy" Tosti Carmelita Pitt. "Reminiscences of Scotland" Godfrey Vocal, octette from "La Traviala" .. Verdi Althea Hubbard, Carmelita Pitt, J. T. Hand. Carl Samuelson, Louis Pralt, Irwin Jensen, Apollo Hansen and Dr. W. S. Holdaway. March, "Tim Headline!-" Masterman j March by Demitri Meets With Favor Lnpt Wednesday's cjnrort ni. Siillnlr I va.s rnarkf-fl sp'.'f-ral unique r'atur"B, ; one of 1hr::n ):nt: tin-- prfT-fpnl fit ion of ;i mftrh fpo; yf't named), wriitfii Si- ! nc-r C J.. !.""'n:i!ri, si noted liacitone piay- f er nnd lihriirlfin of Mont rioniery's hand, f Demit rl liinifdf ennd 1 idcd t ho maivli ; rend !i (on in splendid forip. He Is a chise f student of harmony and an exeellent nm- Rlnidii, After eonelKrliii" li i s enijfi k'mnen t ) here he will ;ro to Nfv York and rcor- ? pjtniz'1 his hand, whieb h;is already ut- j tainf-d fan-,fi in tlie eastern oilles. A KB? AND PUTZ, bandmaster Third coast artillery band of 'the Presidio, San Francis:o. Mr. Putz and his excellent band are here, stationed at Fort Douglas, and will remain here during the citizens' training camp session, playing frequent concerts con-certs at the post. V,tt a--rnILi . .v.f,i,-r-r:,;'A.'r,c"L V i t , s - as i ' ? B i ' - - r I ( 4 : ; ; 1 1 I Nora Gleason Leaves Position at Cathedral Miss Xora C; lea son. ora m'st a:ul '.choir director at St. ihiry's ratliedr?.!. leaves that position next Sunday and will devote ail of her time to the learhhiR of music Miss f'.U'ason in IK'tn luvame orpanist and dii-ertnr of the .-hundi that pi'eeeded the ethcdral and has ever smv.'u leen in the ser-iee of f'e rhurch. She will be sueeee.ied hv Phiiip Manshav!it organist or' St. Vincent's church, T.os Angeles, the church formerly in charge of ihe Kt. Rev. Joseph S. 'dl'iss, who is now hishop ol" the Cat nolle diocese of Salt like. Miss Oleason had charge of the music at the laying of the corner stone of St. Marv's cathedral in 1inn;, un.ler direction of the late Rt. Kev. Ilishop Laurence Scanlan. S'ue pla'.ed for th. dedication of the orpan December i, fMi. and was 111 lT.il Ol LUC I1HIS IV 111 IIIU cie'l Uii Liu 1 1 of the cathedral August 10, .lf'iw. when C'ardinal Janus yGibhons and the leadin-Catholic leadin-Catholic prelates of the country were present. Under the leadership of Miss Gleason the cathedral choir and (lie choruses have been steadily ansment'd and well drilled, until now the silvers are recognized as possessing exceptional ability. She lias had charge of the annual en t ertu inmciit P given hv the Kfarns St. Ann's orplian-a-c, in ' which from to 5im eiiildrell have taken parr. She presided at the orsan and harl idiarwe of the installation services for the Rt. Rev. Joseph S. GIhss. (.'. M., 1'V D., who was installed .September .Septem-ber 1. unr. Miss Gleason studied music in St. Mary's academy and was graduated from that' institution. She then went to Chicago, Chi-cago, where she studied piano under V. S. 1 1. Mathews uud on;an under James 'Watson, famous Knu'llsh organist-She organist-She then returned to Salt I .ike, where she studied orsan under Professor J. J. Met Mel lan, P.nd then returner to St. Mary's academy, ntudyintr piano under Sister Mary Alexis, a sifted and -successful teacher. Miss Gleason was private secretary to Bishop Scanlun for several years. Music for Services j at First Methodist 1 For today's services at the First Methodist F.pjscopal church a programme of music will fif: siven by a quartette Composed of Vr-tn-y Mnrtori, tenor; Mrs. C C. I a il y, sopra no ; M rs. K. G. Caster, eonlralto. and Alexander J-'herhardt, bass, i The. soloist for the everting service will j j be Rulh lugmaii-A inirew s, with Mrs. J. I Ionis Strohauer, organist. M u sic for the morning service Is ar-ran's'od ar-ran's'od as follows: Ori;:i o prelude-fa) prelude-fa) i'ndude. in K minor Kinder th) Reverie, Op. lin Taenia i re Anthem, "Spin I of God" H u mason Quartette. riff er to! re. A nda nt ino Tsehaiko wslty Ant hem ".Lord Forever at Thy Side" Dubois Quartette. I'ost hide, "J ubliale, A men" Kinder The music for the even 1 riff service will he: ( a ) Scherzo Frvsinarer ih) Nocturne in A Fa ul key Solo, "("Vine I Tn to Him" ( "Messiah") Handel I Ruth Ingman-Andrews. Offfrtoire, Pastorale I.iphussy I'osllude, Coneert Overture Jolllns St. Georgo Talent Scores. Miss Id la Foster of St. f leorEre was granted her teacher's cert ll'icate in the piano department of the t'tnh Conservator Conserva-tor v of Music last wnek hv Professor J. .1. Mcidodan. in whose (lass .she has been a diligent pupil for two years. Mr. McClellan says Miss Foster is nnp nf ihe rtsosi tnlented and fames! pupils he luis had and believes she will bo beard from, musically, in 11 ic lutuie. Director Lund to Join Conservatory . i The Utah Conservatory of Music announces an-nounces that professor A. C. Lund, the new director of the tabernacle choir, lias been engaged to be professo of theory in the growing institution and that he will also give vocal and pianoforte Instruction In-struction privately in t lie school. Professor Pro-fessor Lund needs no extended comment, for t'tahns know of his fruitful teaching of many of the, leading vocalists and teachers: of the state, several of his pupils pu-pils having attained national prominence as singers. Associated with Professor John J. McClellan. Mc-Clellan. head of the pianoforte department, depart-ment, is a strong' faculty of artists besides be-sides Professor Lund, Professor Willard h Wei he being head of the violin department, de-partment, in which he is ably assisted hy Mis. Cecil Cowdin Birchell and Thor- al Jorge risen, nnd John T. Hand being Head oi tn vocai ana opera uc department depart-ment s. The pianoforte schools has a corps of fine teachers. 'Good Programme Is Arranged by Held The Sunday afternoon concerts at Liberty Lib-erty park, given from 4 until H o'clock Sunday afternoon by Hold's Military band, under the direction of John Held, have proved a source of satisfaction and enjoyment en-joyment to ma ny thousands of citizens and visitors tills summer. For this afternoon's concert Mr. Held will present a programme that Is sure to appeal. The following numbers will be given : March. "EI Capltan" Sousa Popular selection, "Chocolate Soldier" Sol-dier" J" Straus Solos by Sims, 'Leslie and Her-rlck. Her-rlck. : , Caprices (a ) Indian War Dance (by re- J o,uc.-fi Orman (1)) T'ance of the Grasshopper.... Perkins Grand overture, "Tannhauser" Richard Wagner Tntermisaton. Popular selection, "Remick's Hits" . . L.a m pe Songs of the day (by request) (a) "J lumoreske" Dvorak Solos for all clarinets, (b) "Song of the Whlppoorwill" , .Foster Held, Leslie, Baker and Her-i Her-i ick. ' Grand operatic selection, "Merry War" Straus Grand selection. "Robert Bruce". . . Bonniceau "Star Spangled Banner" Music at St. Mary's Cathedral Today Mrs. Margaret W. Schick, contralto, will sing "O Divine Redeemer," by (ion-nod, (ion-nod, at St. Mary's cathearai today for the I 1 o'clock mass. For the 0 o'clock mass James Bradley will be the soloist. Catholic services will be held at the state, penitentiary at 2 o'clock this afternoon. after-noon. Mrs. 'Cunningham Is Artist. Mrs. W. H. Cunningham of San Francisco Fran-cisco assisted Organist J. J. McClellan at the organ recital last Tuesday noon by singing "Open the Temple Gntes," by Kraft, in a pleasing manner. Mrs. Cunningham Cun-ningham is the possessor of a musical so-piano so-piano voice, which she uses in artistic fashion. She is visiting her parents, Mr. and M rs. John lorn, for the vacation period. x ( Blackfoot Club Active. Special to The Tribune. f LACK FOOT, Idaho, Aug. I ft. The Thursday Morning Music club, under the direction of Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, will give a programme at the home of Mrs. Blanche Eldredge this week. The club at Its last meeting discussed the analogy between Handel, Haydn, Gluck, Bach, Beethoven and Mozart. These great masters all lived within a hundred years and formed the foundation for all of the great music of today. Much Classic Ftfusic for Organ Recitals Lover of classic music will do well lo attenrl the free organ recitals this week In the tnhernaclo. Proffasor .1. ,T. Mr-Olelliin Mr-Olelliin has arranger! a series of splendid programmes. The recitals tire given ilaily at noon. The music to he given follows; MONDAY. Assistant Organist K. P. Kimball. Sonata in D minor Gullmant Adaqio Alleirro. MclnoV in F... Mendelssohn Favorite Jorinon hymn. "Come, Come Ye saints" Meditation Serleuse Barliett An lllfl Melody An-, by organist Wedding March Hosz TUESDAY. 1 Organist J. .1. McClellan. Grand Offertolre Wely Meditation Salome Andante Beethoven An Old Melody A it. by organist Favorite Mormon hvmn, "Come. Come Ye Saints'' Air. by onanist Grand selection from "Cavalleria Hustlcana" Mascagni WEDNESDAY. Assistant Organist K. P. Kimball. Prelude and fugue in K minor liarh "To a Wild Boso" MacDowell "A Deserted Farm" MacDowell "To a Water Dily" MacDowell Favorite Mormon hymn, "Come. Come Ye Saints'' Arr. by organist Gloria (Twelfth Mass I Mozart THURSDAY. Organist J. .!. McClellan. Procession du St. Sacrament. .. .Chauvet Meditation f d'Kvry Capriiclo I.emmcns An Old Melodv An-, by organist Favorite Mormon hymn. -'Come. Come Ye Saint3" . . . . Ai r. by organist Grand fantasia on ".Jerusalem, the Golden" Dr. Sparks FRIDAY. Assistant Organist 15. V. Kimball. Sonata In C (first movement i .. Borowski Offertory and Prayer St. Claire Favorite Mormon hymn. "Come, Come Ye Saints" Trio Rhelnberger An Old Melodv Arr. by' organist March from "R'.enzl" . . Wagner SA Ttj hi )A l . Organist J. .1. McClellan. Prelude to "Tristan and Isolde" .. Wagner Pi;tver Gullnuint "The Rosnrv" Kevin An Old .Meiody Arr. hy organist Favorite Mormon hymn. "Come. Come Ye Saints" Arr. by organist Concert overture in B minor J. H. Rogers Well-known Organist Hears Master Organ In writing to Professor J. .1. McClellan. McClel-lan. Dr. William C. Carl, the eminent New Y'ork organist, who is now on a vacation va-cation at I.ake Tahoe, Cal., says of the tabernacle, organ, lie having heard Organist McClellan's programme of Saturday, Sat-urday, August Til The alterations and additions which vou recentiv completed on the organ in the tabernacle In Salt I.ake. and which I visited last week, have ab-solutelv ab-solutelv transformed the instrument and made it one of the world's master mas-ter organs. Having been there a year ago, I did not "think the contemplated con-templated changes would make such a radical difference in the general effectiveness. lOach department of the organ presents a surprise. The unusual voicing and perfect acoustics of the tabernacle enable the performer per-former to produce effects which are well-nlgll marvelous. It is a great achievement and well worth the trip across tho continent to hear. Concert Programme at Lagoon Today An att-active concert will be given ' by the Mollerup Military band, Carl Mol-lerup. Mol-lerup. diiector. at the Lagoon resort today to-day between 4 and rt o'clock. A splendid programme has been arranged by Mr. Molleiup, as follows: March. "Conclave" F. H. Doscy Overture. "The New Era" ...J. C. Heed Vocal solo, "Arrah, Go On, I'm Gonna Go Back to Oregon" ....Bert Grant Neil II. Williams. "Mexican Kisses" (Habanera) .... C. J. Roberts Grand selection from "Faust" ..Gounod Fifteen-minute intermission. Overture, "Sunshine and Flowers".. C. H. Flath "Beaumerie" (gavotte) B. F. Games Vocal solo. "We Are on Our Way to Mexico" Irvln Berlin Neil H. Williams. Grand fantasia, "Opera Mirror" ... Moses Tobanl March, "Stars and Stripes Forever" Sousa |