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Show Prompt Response for Community Music An evident of widespread Interest in thf mnimiinUv ,o-:-lnri nance of Haydn's "Citation" is l.vn by the willing m.-ps of the various miiKh' clubs throughout the city io ii ni to in ihe production of this grout musical work. In response to an invitation extended to all mnsh'Lil .orb-ties to co-operate the following have, exp-Mbcd their consent to BHsist: Choirs ii'i.l leaders Orpheus club, A. II. PeHbort"; Fir:-T. ilf-ihndist, Mrs. Ella Oun-mlngs Oun-mlngs Wo .-; St. Mark's. J. ". Curliss; Imiminiifl Ha,. list, E. U. Garge; Eleventh ward, Alex Anderson; Twelve-Thirteenth warcK Paul i'latt. ; Eighteenth ward. IT. G Whltnev; Twentieth ward, Joseph J. Imvnoe; Twenty-first ward, John D. Owen; T wen tv-seventh waul, Charles H. Pike; Ensign ward, Alfred Best; Fourth ward. F. It. "Weight; Sixth ward. A. E. Poulion; Thirtieth wurd, 0. Cotlrell. Jr.; Thirty-second ward, Mrs. Francis Schoen-field;' Schoen-field;' Cannon ward. A. G. Giauque, Jr.; First ward, E. D. Mousley; Second ward, H. A. White; Third ward, Kben Bloom -quist; Le Grand ward, J. M. Dewsnip; Eighth ward, J. M. Chamberlain; Ninth ward, Otto Oblnd; Tenth ward, B. F. Pullam; Thirty-first -ward, Franklin Bad-yen; Bad-yen; Liberty ward, Edward S. Rich; Emigration Emi-gration ward, James Ilendrlcksen; Thirty-third Thirty-third ward. Joseph Poll; Forest Dale, James Hooper; Waterloo, Arthur McFar-land; McFar-land; Farmers ward, P. S. Reeves, Burton Bur-ton ward, Harold Kimball; Twenty-second ward, Samuel Spry; Sixteenth ward, Oscar Evans; Fifteenth ward, Charles Parry; Twenty-ninth ward, Ray Haddock; Nineteenth Nine-teenth ward, A. J. Brain; Fourteenth ward, Thomas Butler; Seventeenth ward, James Nellson. Other clubs and choirs are expected to unite later, when a complete list will be published. The rehearsals are held each Sunday at Barratt hail from 4 to 5 p. m. Mrs. Strohauer Gives S plen d id Recital r One of the best and most artistic musi- ! cales of ihe season was the recital given1 at the First. Methodist church Friday by, piano and orsan pupils of Mrs. J. Louis Strohauer. Every number was pleasing a nd presented in a manner that was a c-red it to both pupils and teacher. In suite of bad weather conditions, the church was tilled and there was not a hitch in the programme, the big audience I remaining seated and insisting upon i encores ;it the end of the stipulated num- j bers. Miss Romania Hyde, violinist, the i assisting artist, was a favorite and was 1 compelled to play another number after she had finished her concerto. The programme pro-gramme given follows: r Concert overture Hollins Jdvir Kinder ' Mrs. L. H. Burke, organ; Mrs. J. Louis Slrohaeur, piano. "Bonree" Bach "Joyous Peasant" Schumann i Miss Margaret Lyman. (Pupil of Mrs. Burke.) Fantasia in D minor Mozart Canzonetta, opus 2S, No. 2 Schutt Miss Clara t Tyson, piano; Mrs. J. Louis' Strohaeur, organ. Scherzo, B llat minor, opus 31, No. 2. Chopin "Cascades," opus 130. Xo. 4 ..Bendel Miss Damie Marley. "Les Preludes" (symphonic poem No. 3) Liszt Miss Blanche Bolrnun, first piano: Miss Florence Robinson, second piano. Prelude, opus 3. No. 2 Racltmaninoff Miss Florence Robinson. "Minuet in G" Beethoven Miss Afton Pitt. (Pupil of Miss Marley.) "Reve AngeUque," from "Kamenol- Osttow" Rubinstein Miss Blanche Bolman. piano; Mrs. L. Burke, organ. . Violin solo. "Andante from Concerto," r opus Mendelssohn Miss Romania Hyde. "Reverie" ' Debussy "I lexentanz." opus IT, No. 2..MacDowell K "To a "Water Lily," opus 51, No. 6.. MacDowell Miss Leela West. "Toccata" Fryslnger Mrs. L, H. Burke. Kreisler Is Making an Extended Tour Fritz Kreisler. the great violinist. Is to Appear here, under the management of Genrge I. Hyper. In the tabernacle next Friday under' the auspices of The Musical A rts .society. This is the fifth tour of Anieriea under h direction of C. A. Ellis of Boston, and. beginning in the early autumn, it will extend well into next May, ending on the Pacific coast. In that time he will have had between 125 N V V V v w V Boston graiivi opera stars, Luisa Villaiiii, Tamaki Miura, Giovanni Zena-telio Zena-telio Jose Mardones, with the Boston-National Grand Opera company, Salt Lake theater, March 19 and 20. Monday night, "Aida"; Tuesday matinee, "Iris"; Tuesday night, "Faust." . and 150 appearances. The tour promises to be as great a triumph as that of the past season, when he be?an on the Pacific Pa-cific coast In September and ended his work at the end of May. In that time he grave over 130 concerts and broke all records for any instrumental artist that has ever come to America in the number num-ber of people who heard him and in the amount of money that was paid to hear him, with the single exception of the records that have been made by Paderewski, and Kreisler was not far behind be-hind Paderewski. For his present tour he has arranged programmes of exceeding attractiveness, and. as usual, has drawn deeply from the source of the best violin music of the Italian masters of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. It is Kreisler who has so enlarged the repertoire of the working violinist by discovering the forgotten for-gotten beauties of this music. Elaborate Production of Opera Assured The dates for the big production of "Hansel and Gretel," the charming fairy opera, to be given by the University of Utah Musical society, are set for April 2, 3, 4 and 5, at the Salt Lake theater. Thomas Giles, professor of music at the state institution, announces that the spectacle is practically ready and the statement is made that the opera will eclipse all former efforts? even the much-praised much-praised "Aida" of last year. The professional profes-sional musicians who are busily engaged in rehearsing state freely that the music is the most wonderful ever attempted by local talent and the men never fail to appear promptly at the time rehearsal Is called. No work given in t!Te past has aroused these musicians as has the beautiful music which Humperdink has prepared for his masterful fairy grand opera. The production will be given In the same finished fin-ished manner and attention to detail that characterized - last year's "A Ida" performances. per-formances. Professor Maud May Babcock has assumed as-sumed complete charge of the stage. Professor Brown of the art department at the university has taken over the scenic arrangement of the production, while Miss Lavinna Parke will supervise- the making of the costumes Miss Lucll Rogers, who achieved such notable success suc-cess in last year's production, will again I have charge of the angels and the large ' '."' -. ."-.f-!--av ' i--: - -6-v,..: --. , . - , - ; vv?; & - ' . - v -' . ' 'x. v. . : t ... .... . 4t :. . - . .- . i J . - - ,v . v -- - , , v t t' J ' ' s s ' fl -v "' .vT ; V ! - i a . .. . ti.-- ."--j: :" ; .. i .; ') , , ' , , ' . . '. ' -' ; ' . r .-; . . '" " .- . . .... ' , '. : ! Pril.z r, worUt-l'amod viol'tiLst, who m?los I lis only au:.iranfO th8 ynnr in f-Jui;-, . :i it o City at the tabernacle, Fritiay niht, March 'S-i, ur.uer thc-;ui;:i:-jc:i of tlio Muwicjil Arts society. ballet. Miss Rogers has prepared some delightful posing and dancing for the scene in the wood. The orchestra will be even larger than last year, at the present time numbering number-ing ffftv-two musicians. Professor Arthur Freber will act as concertmaster. Otto King will be cello soloist, and Mrs. Lydia White Boothby has been secured for the elaborate harp part. The chorus numbers sixty voices and the ballet will contain sixty beauties of the grades, high schools and the university. The simple, vet beautiful, tale of the two lost children Is told in the most forceful manner possible, and is made into a glorious spectacle, set to music by one of the world's greatest modern masters, mas-ters, Engelbert Humperdink. The professional pro-fessional musicians engaged for the production pro-duction are unanimous in their opinion that the work Is the greatest musical work ever attempted bv local talent. Professor Giles promises an orchestra of the same proportions as the big "Aida" orchestra of last year and declares de-clares that the production will be far and away more enjoyable than any musical production ever attempted in these parts. The following is the complete cast: Peter, a broom maker Hay M; Russell HiB wife Miss Ruby Naegli Hansel and Gretel. their children Miss Florence Su miner hays Miss Edna. Evans : Witch Miss Dorothy Young ! Sandman '. Miss Agnes Clive Dewman Miss Sarah Blair Three archangels Miss Glenna Marriott j Miss Paulina Brandon Miss Gladys Pannier Chorus of sixtv gingerhread children. Ballet of fifty-four angels. Stage director, Professor Maud May Babcock. Conductor, Professor Thomas Giles. Concertmaster, Professor Arthur Freber. Cello soloist. Otto King. Harpist, Mrs. Lydia White Boothby. Ballet mistress. Miss Lucile Rogers. Conductor on stage, Dr. Harriman. Music Today at the First Methodist For services this morning a nd tonight at the First Methodist church, the following fol-lowing music will be given: MORNING. OrgRn prelude lr, infante Ridifincn r,nllln'illt fb) Communion Gnson I Processional 207. Anthem, "Jesus, the Very Thought of Thee" Grant Mls Alice M. Wood. Miss Ruth Pater-son, Pater-son, W. P. Morton and choir. Offertoire, Meditation Faulkes Soprano solo, " Bow Down Thine Ear, O Lord" -MacFayden Miss Ruby Chad wick. Postlue, Recessional Dethler EVENING. Organ prelude fa) Largo Handel (h) Twilight Flexington Marker Proeesslona 1 9S. Anthem, "My Soul Truly Waitcth" Reed Miss Ruby Chadwirk, AY. P. Morton and choir. Offertoire, Cantitcne d'Evry Quartette. "The Good Shepherd" . . . Barri Misses Rubv ( 'had wick tlga Huhler; Messrs. W. P. Mm-lnn, TV. O. Burkhardt. Posl hide. March Tr imnpha ut .... Ferra (a . Chorus tor Mrs. F.lla ("umming Wet ;:.dl. Organist Mrs. J. Iniis Strohauer. Prominent Pianists Are "Coining Money9' The present musical season is proving to be a particularly prosperous one for almost all the phmlstR of not who have been giving public recitals. According to the recital department of the Aenlinn company, alio; it all of the Viet tec known touring art istn have been playing uUlit after night In the mnre important cilles to large and enthusiastic audience.-). Most of these fortunate ones will end the season with big hank accounts. When It If recalled that ucb pianists as Grainger, (litnz, Powell. 'lodowsky. Gabrilowitsch and Josef Hoftnann arc each giving this season f mm thirty to eighty concerts, and at prices raneing from I JiiOO to JOii or more an evening, It. en n ! bo P'en thai their earnings for the' season will reach hh:h leveN. In this connection it . rnav be noted tlt.-iT I'a-derewskl, I'a-derewskl, who Is undoi'Mtood to receive not less than $2nini every time lie appears in recital, still holds t lie palm for earning power, as regards the single performance. The income of thr-fo lucky ones 1 not limited, either, bv the number of their recitals. Several of them hip tenchers of muBlc, their compeiia 1 1on for this work being about $L'.1 for a half-hour's Instnic-tinn. Instnic-tinn. Nor does their income end at this point. Other sources nr considerable revenue rev-enue are the hikmh received fm compositions composi-tions and from ;-al,i of reeop'H in" )e for the plutnoma ph m:d for the re pro tii'dni: piano. In :com( cas.-M this hmhhihIh to from 1 a per c-nt 1.", p-r n-i! of the I profits froai i! a ( i ! o, , c li in some cases n lai-c hoc,. M.-a is paid for the I ord pvlv'e-;, , I'liifllcall-ii.". .-nul'.'M- bl- H(r.n-:o of puMicitv, as well a.s revenue. Leopold i;odow-ky is the editor of an art publication publica-tion sokoty. while Josef Itofmann's articles ar-ticles on musical questions in a leading woman's ni;i;--aainc are Weil known. Piano houses also grant the pianists about ?:-Vi a performance for the advertising adver-tising value of ihe public use of their pianos at concern. It seems fair to sav that during this season. y.t least, the well-known wolf will not come within several miles of visiting vis-iting the doorstep of the American p,nist of note. U. of U. Glee Club Will Make a Tour The Vniversitv of Utah Glee club, under the direction of 'Ray M. Russell of the universitv muic department, will sive concerts 'at Ogden, Lehi and Jordan high school this week. The features of the programme are: Selections by the varsity male quartette, comprising Arnold Beckstrand, first tenor; Calvin YV. Rawling.s, second tenor; AYarren F. Lewis, baritone; Armistead A. Green. Jr., bass: readings by Moroni Ol-sen Ol-sen and Frank Rasnu;.sen; vocal selections selec-tions by Ray M. Russtll. Warren F. Lewis and Arnold Beckstrand; cello selections by Jo-soph ' C- Clive; piano selections by Lawrence E. Eherly, accompanist, ac-companist, assisted by Robert Jones. The organization has been working hard for t he past seven months preparing for i the--Glee club trip and is prepared with a spicy programme, including the university univer-sity songs and yells. The personnel of the club follows: First tenors Thomas Reese. Herbert Hull, Earlc White. Ralph- White, Ralph Jensen, Elmo McMillan, Fred Jarred, Arnold Ar-nold Beckstrand. - Second tenors Grover Giles, DaKa Davis. Creighton King. Edward Banning, Eugene Christensen, Calvin W. Rawlings, Frank Rasmu.ssen. Baritones .David Goddard. Robert Jones, Orson Pratt, Harry Watson, Byron Thompson, Edmund Howells, Warren Lewis. Basses Douglas Barnes, Vaughn Holda-way, Holda-way, Fayne Mtlner, C. C Jensen, Spencer Webb, Leslie Goates, Armistead Green. Music Today at Immanuel Baptist For the services this morning and tonight to-night at the' Immanuel Baptist church the music follows ; MORNriNG. ' Organ prelude. "Adagio" Beethoven Offertory. tenor solo. "Dream of Paradise" Hamilton Gray Postlude Dubois EVENING. Organ prelude, "Pastorale" Callaerts Fifteen-mi note song service precedes the preaching service. Offertory, soprano solo, "God Remembers Re-members the World Forgets" .... Carrie Jacob Bond Organ postlude, "Grand Offertory" . . Welby Great Violinist to Fritz KroisJer. unquestionably one of the greatest violinists of the world, will be heard in recital next Friday night at the Salt Lake tabernacle, under the auspices aus-pices of the Musical Arts society. It was more t ha n ten years ago thai Kreisler made a world-wide name for himself and since then lie has continued to climb. He is noted alike as interpreter of the best of violin music, as composer and teacher. Carl Lamson will be the accompanist accom-panist and it is only necessary to print the programme to make it plain that the lovers of the best in music will not be disappointed. The programme for the one appearance appear-ance follows: (a) Suite in E, major Bach (Prelude Gavotte Minuet I and II Gigue.) (b) Adagio and fugue in G minor. .. Bach (For violin alonctj Concerto No. in D minor. . .Wieniawski (Allegro mod era to Romance Alia Zingara.) (a) Andantino Padre Martini (b) Prelude and Allegro Pugnani (c) Allegretto Bocoherini (d) Chanson Louis XIII et Pa vane.. Couperin (e) Ballet music from "Rosamund e" Schubert (a) Berceuse Romantinque Kreisler (b) The Old Refrain ....Arr. by Kreisler (Viennese popular song.,) (c) Caprice A'iennois Kreisler Noted Young Soprano Will Tour America Vlda Milholland, the gifted young American soprano, favorably known in London and New York, and a sister of the late Inez Milholland Boissevaln, has been engaged as a soprano soloist with the French military bond known as "The Band From the Trenches of France." which makes a tour of the principal American cities shortly. Miss Milholland, who has retired from her chosen career a short time since, has elected to enter public life again, devoting her time and talents to enterprises which were potent in pa triotic and charitable appeals. As the band has been released by the French authorities for this tour on account of the charitable, friendly and musical mission, its purpose appeals strongly to Miss Milholland. Gifted with a rare, dramatic soprano voice of an exceptional ex-ceptional range and tone quality, Miss tion at home and abroad. Music at First Congregational Today For the services today at the First Congregations Con-gregations ! church the music follows: Organ preludes: In Modo dl Marcia Johannes Brahms Legend Harvey t. Gaul Anthem, "Teach Me to Do the Thing" ( u-yl Floiio Offertory, "A Sunset Melody" Charles Vincent Duet, "The Lord Is My Shepherd"... 1 f enry Smart Ruth Ingman Andrews and Evangeline Evan-geline Thomas. Postlude, Grand Ohoeur Dubois CJuartet.tr Ruth logman Andrews, soprano; so-prano; Evangeline Thomas, contralto; Fred C. Graham, tenor; Uoiace Ensign, basso. Morris Stephenson, organist. Miss Heath's Pupils Score in a Recital The piano recital given recently at the Ladies Llterarv club by pupils of Mhis , Myrtle Heath was highly successful. Tlio 'auditorium was crowded to capacity and the audience "as enthusiastic in applauding. applaud-ing. The ioIin soles by F. Ernest Jlart-uiau, Jlart-uiau, who assisted Miss Heath, were pleas-; pleas-; lug. The pupils were attired in elaborate i costumes repi eseut ing the musical inler-I inler-I prcla I Ion of t he .select Inns, which were well presented. Those taking part were: "First 1'oppv." Mina 'h ri at ensen ; "Second "Sec-ond I'oppv," Tessie Peterson; "Highland Lassie." Ivy Welsh; "Cricket." Telei.hu Maybcrrv; "Doll." Eleanor Baldwin; "Water "Wa-ter Lily." 1 Men Reilley; 'tueeii Bug." Maruarct Shiiuruc; "King Bug,' Josephine ieat h ; "Sunflower." 1 orot hy Sv auer ; "For-iet -Me-nt," Gertrude 1-Vrrv; "Toreador," "To-reador," J:i tries Reilley ; "Fill ry," "Evelyn McGlntv; "Nymph." Andvlu W i I helm sen ; G'-psv" voeal solo. Marguerite Heath; "Night." Irene Sherwood; "Hawaiian Native." Na-tive." ' Katb!-'-n McLaughlin: "Indian Princes." Alice Rorkwood; "Goddess of Rain." I.ecua Brown; "I'olonlM G'rl," I.eon'ore Eardlev.; "Enuat," Le Rnv Rogers; Rog-ers; "Alpine Shepherdess," Hazel Frost ; "Egvutiau I'drl," Ouctn Maddox; "Polish Dance.-." Mildred Pal; "Summer," vocal solo. Monica S.-huIze; "Military Gil,"!." Edn.'i Peterson; "( id Black Joe," Raymond Wa llace ; " Pi i st Pf asa ni," Glnrla Da nsie ; Second' Peasant," Mrs. Ague Peters n ; "High Priestess," Floret i ci' Sehnenfcld : Martha." Louise Marks; "French Girl," j Bl.me,,. Frost. I The pro::? a uitne closer with mi American Amer-ican march played bv two puails with the rut ire da ;a In en.-'etnble be i ring an im-t. im-t. .'i..- A me, leu. Hag. This i vlL.l follow cd al'lcr the same order as the one given last year by Miss Heath and pupils, -which was the first of this character ever niven here. Grand Opera Season Will Open Tomorrow The return of the Boston-National Grand Opera company to the Salt Lake I theater tomorrow nUht for an enpage-; enpage-; ment covering three rerrorniaiices w ill be aniens the most important musical events ot the rear in this city, and one that has been looked forward to with a great amount of interest and enthusiasm. The excellent performances of this company last vtar, when it. showed Salt Take music mu-sic patrons a glimpse of grand opera "to be seen as v.-ell as heard," established the oiganization in popular regard. That ft will be an annual visitor to this city is almost certain, and surely Salt Lake wilj ho the better for the treat. The management has used good judgment judg-ment in selecting Verdi's magnificent mid, melodious masterpiece. "Aida," as the first offering ot the season on Monday nlfcht. This work is admired by opera-cers opera-cers of nil tastes, and. added to this, the fHct that it has not been given here in years by an organization of the high standing of the Boston-National makes it an appropriate opening bill. This work also affords gratifying opportunities to an imposing group of stars, including (liovannl Zenalello as (Radames, Maria Clay as Anneris. Jailsa Villant aa Aida, (ieorge Baklanoff as Amonasro, Virgllio I,az:'.ari as Kamfis, Paolo Ananian as the king and others, with noberto Moranzoni as entid ut' tor. The novelty of the season, "Iris." by Mnscagni. coiiiposer of "I'avalleria liusti-caua," liusti-caua," will be given at the Tuesday matinee. mati-nee. This new offering introduces the famous .lapancse soprano, Tamakl Miura, as another Japanese heroine reminiscent of her "Madam Butterfly." The other members of the cast are Tovio KJltay. a new tenor, and Thomas Chalmers, with Moran.oui conducting. , Tuesday night the company will elng i Is farewell in Onnnods melodious and immenselv popula.r "l-'aut." .Miss Magie Te le ai'Pearing as Marguerite. Uic-cardo Uic-cardo .Martin aa Faust. (Graham Marr as Valentine, Mr. Mardones as Mephistn-pheles, Mephistn-pheles, Krancesca I'eralla jis Sieliel and Maria AVIenietsko.ia a." Mart ha, with Knlsenzin Guerrieri ns conductor of the s in phonic orchestra rtf fit" ty-five. Fernanda Pratt Is A ch ie v in g Fame Music lovers of Salt Uike who heard with great pleasure the rod in Is given hern uii two occasions by Fernanda I rait, an eminent young contralto of CaUt'ornia. will read with pleasure the following article, taken from the Musical Leader, under date of March 1: Fernanda Prnlt. the CaMfornla contralto, con-tralto, who has been working in Nmv York for over a year, has been drawn out of her self-imposed retirement nnd has been heard in a number of dra wing rooms during (he Season. , i I s s Pratt has one of the loveliest voices of the concert stage and one which has lent itself to the great benefits bene-fits which she has derived from work with Mr. and Mrs. Waller Henry Hot hwell and with Mrs. Kruno ly-l-'r;iser, under whom she studied t lie Celtic 'and Hebrides folk somrs. Miss Pra tt has also worked on the old Italian songs with Alberto HI mho til, a no I n t hese, she will join Arthur Whiting In his series of concerts clvcii before the different important enhci'e.s and universities, he-inning Monday. February 2, at Yal when ihe programme will consist of harpsi-(.lH,rd harpsi-(.lH,rd music played bv Mr. V lilting. w ho will also a mpany Miss Pratt In her numbers. This pm-raumio win be alternated with one In which the Brahms "Lieheslieder"' for vocal quartette quar-tette wiil share a progra m m e to include in-clude Mr. Whiting's "Irish Cycle." in which Miss Pratt has a very beautiful beauti-ful &olo part. The dates of these concerts con-certs following the Yale appea ranee will be at Harvard, March 1; at-Harvard, March IT. ; at Yale, March -6, and later at Dbbbs Ferry and at Princeton. Miss Pratt will also appear ap-pear in a series of subscription concerts con-certs to be given in Mr. Whiting's studios in New York. She gave a memorable programme jointly with Katherine Ruth Hey man at the home of Mrs. Wendell T. Bush Saturday afternoon, when she was especially admired for her singing of tli e Hebridean folk songs, she also appeared in Staten Island at a benefit bene-fit for St. Vincent's hospit-al. and Sunday morning she was engaged to sing the contralto solo part, "God Will Wipe Away All Tears." with chorus, at St. Luke's ehudch, under Whitney Coombs, composer of the cantata and organist of that church. Wl.r -will nlsn Ship- t lite wort 11 t St- Agnes'e church shortly. Miss Pratt's charming personal! ty and splendid talent has brought to her a wide circle of admiring1 friends and it is not difficult to predict for her a career of great, brilliancy. Denver Glee Club to Sing Here April 4 Arrangements have been closed for the appearance of the Denver Glee club in Salt Take April 4 at the First Methodist church. Owing to the fact that this feature fea-ture of music has not been pushed at the University of Utah, Salt .11 ke music lovers have not had an opportunity to hear a. real high -grade college glee club since Uie last successful tour of the same Denver organisation three years ago. The Denver Glee club is an orga nidation nida-tion of more than twenty young men and women of the University of Denver, under the d irect ion of Professor Ira K. Cutler.. The local concert will be under the auspices of the Fp worth League alliance al-liance of this city, and all of the young peoples' societies of the various churches are working toward its success. Interest has also been manifest nt the Untver-slty Untver-slty of Utah and West minster colU-go, espeeia 11 v among t he m us tea ily inclined! A visit to the University of Utah and to other points of interest in Salt 1 ,ake will be arranged for the visiting collegians from Denver. Names of Some Stars Worry Public When the Victor Herbert light opera "Mile. Modiste," was first produced., a man stepped up to the ho ofih-e of'the theater and a died for two seat-; for "Millie Modest." From I hat day io thi pre.-etit the innocent and unsuspecting public I, as had Its own liouhVs Hying to make out certain theatrical names. But these strug-i gles are not a patch to the et'for i s of those who really want to talk about grand opera stars, but h.-ivo become wall -flowers when it cotues to the correct pronunciation pro-nunciation of their names. I leneo ! b Is iittle "guide to oneragoers" for the foith-comlng foith-comlng si a son In Salt 1,'ike City, w hen the post on -Na I lonal (Irani! opera company com-pany will bring to the Salt Lake t healer. M arch 1 H a nd IMI, cerla in interna t ionn 1 stars whose names will not be found lu the dictionary and who must he, letVnvd1 to as follous: Lutsa Villanl's name s pronounce-.! "Loo-ee-y.ah We-1anny"; Maria Gav musi he c;i lie I "Mall-ree-ah Gin1"; Glo.uuii .enalelio will not know uu ;M,. s,r.ik!n;- to him unless nil Sav "Gee-n - yM npv j '.-llie-a-tello" (With Hie accent on h,. tello). While .)o.'-e Maidoiies would licci look arouud tmless you say "Hozay Mar-do-neez," with the accent on the "do." Francesea PeraHa's name is pronounced as spoiled, with the accent on the second syllable, "all," and so is George Bak-lanoff's Bak-lanoff's name, but be sure to accentuate the "Ian" and not the "bak," otherwise he will be much offended. Paolo Ananian Ana-nian is called "Paul-ah Ah-nun-yun," with the middle "nun" made prominent. (If you say "an onion" you will hit the nail right on the head.) As to Luigl Remario. 'Loo-zhee Ree-marry-oh," and you will be all right so far as Lulgi is concerned. |
