Show r U MUSIC 1 J l b S 1 Why has rot root Salt Lake C City a 4 permanent orchestral society Are Aree We e to aSsume assume t that at the music lovers overs of of t th s city which prides on 5 Doing Being the cultural center of the theS S mountain Intermountain country are arc so in- in I. I significant In number S S or so lacking S 5 ln in Interest l that there would b bs insufficient in- in sufficient support for Cor an S l of this character Or shall we weS t r- r S say that the city does docs oes not toast S 5 enough musicians of the required d excellence x to make such sueh a II society t t possible f S r Frankly Frankl we dont don't that either premise states the case Attendance AtS At- At S at apy allY of oC the open air nil airS air'S S 'S band concerts concert hel held at Liberty park at regular intervals during Ih the summer months will wUl convince the Hoe skeptical that a great many many people h ople S arc re interested in hearing music nusi other than jazz fazz A All Il through the summer the concerts by ly th the Fort Douglas Douglas- band bani are il liberally patron pitron- S rhe The various arlous th tle m mangers mangers man man- n- n agers gers in the city will tell you that S it is the musical show which enjoys enS en- en S t joys jon the greatest patronage W We can therefore assume that the theS S desire to hear good music is w well 11 developed among Salt Lakers Laker and nd S S that If a philharmonic society tre re or organized d it would receive sufficient S support to make it a n going conc concern rn S Salt Lake Lale has sufficient good mu- mu sicla hs ns make male up a really ex excelS excel excel- l- l S S lent orchestra We e wont won't say that S tho material for Cor a seventy seventy-fIs-o or orS S piece symphony is here but ve we d do 10 sa say most decidedly that 5 th there there-is treis re is material materia for a thoroughly tRod pod concert orchestra of say A twenty five or thirty instruments As- As Asa a matter of oC fact this type of orS orn or- or S n has a gr greater grater ater public appeal appeal ap- ap peal than the symphony It has hasS been pr S S Jeen proven ven decisively by such urS or- or as s Victor Herbert nad Thomas Thomas' orchestras that programs S oj of op operatic r tlc selections the lighter Classics cla s and selections the better S operettas have a aI S I S vj appeal than the more serious serio v heard at a symphony ony lr t. t l Musical aJ appreciation i is a CT gr dual development and it is to S 'S Joe Le ie expected that the listener must S v- v first frt learn to listen intelligently to toS S types of music in order older orderS S i Nihat at 1 ire ra may eventually appreciate 4 T- T the b beauties of the classics v I SELF LF J 1 orchestra of oC the t type pe outlined C d. d y need need no angel to 5 rn tt Hs financial obligations It tt A p l be supporting self-supporting in every 1 1 lt If should have the sup sup- B j r rr v rt of the city to the extent of ell en- J t m for summer concerts and t occasions dOE 4 when its music could J V if-V c fus s to better purpose than hat liat fr a a band Throughout the winter i a of t concerts of the variety it t tl tI the a Philharmonic societies call f- f t pop concerts could be given and und I 3 to sa say that these theae ton ton- Lt f would receive the hearty sup- sup of oC the public roo o man many good musicians musicians' leave leac ff f. f at take Lake for lor cities where th the tip- tip pH pJ p- p t r H J Jl are more numerous numerous' ot ot 1 n financial if ti J k J- J JIt those which promote general t- t 1 f d. d S A great man many of oC T- T j. j these these musicians could be kept right w v- v ll lere e at St home if it a consistent effort 15 t i ire ere re made to develop organizations 7 ilch would provide Incentive for fOI vi J. J this development At the theer very er i 8 ll st f st isn't it worth trying J. J Lets Let's s li fi Rt top stop P talking about Salt Lakes Lake's on n-on- f T TW t W ful musical possibilities ind i start rt d developing some of th them r. r m more mare Jw r Selecting a Subject 1 F For or M Music S' S Sd Students Students'S tu d l S 'S fOne One of the services that thata a com com- teacher can do for COl a stu- stu Js is to advise Ie him what inS InI in in- fo I S men to io stud study says Josef Tosef mann director of oC the Curtis in- in f. f music Philadelphia One r 1 1 W eh n finds a student who student who has over- over I the very branch of music music 1 r r 1 h his highest talents lie t St S. S Atthe Curtis Institute the exam- exam L j In board for each subject in in in- faculty members of other k subjects For For instance i v 5 5 uIs Lailly head of ot the viola IS r de department listens to all violin apS api ap- ap i S and frequently finds that a a 5 7 t who would make male a poor i. i S could be developed into an nn f. f I p player of of oC the viola I Fe- Fe eT e T If Salmond Salmond head of the tIie c cello llo de department dePartment de- de selects some ome of oC his hisS most pupils in the same same wa way A 1 Pianist may be be- advised to become be be- 10 come an accompanist and in tire the department a student is often ten advised to change his InI In In- Si I strument to his own advantage People who ha hay feverS fever er S ran can ward off attacks b by living on a dIet Ut without meat FRANZ Franz Pral l Schubert famous I German composer is known a as I the greatest song writer that ever lived Born Dorn jn hi n a little town on the outskirts of oC Vienna In 1707 1791 he hi crowded into his short life liCe more mon of or real artistic accomplishment St than has an any other oilier composer ii Inn in inan I an n equal period of time Franz Fran t Schubert rt lived but 31 years yet ye et etIn t In that short space of o time lie he wrote more moie than hOP 1100 compositions Of ot these nearly near I GOO were ere ere songs which even today rank ranle as the finest ex ex- examples examples amples of this type of musical com corn position Schubert eared cared so little for Cor material material material ma ma- reward that he lived lI In com corn com comparative para poverty all of of- his life He failed entirely to realize his greatness oCt often m accepting as little S as a florin about 20 cents to for forthe forthe the composition of oC a song At t t tIm times s he be suffered actual privation It Is on many occasions C he had not money with winch ti to I purchase manuscript paper papel am and that the manuscript for Cor his hll hi im fm immortal mortal Serenade was written 01 on l the the back of of a a discarded wine lis lisin list listIn t In a t tavern tern ern Appreciation of or his works which 1 include some some of the the worlds world's best bes t symphonies sonatas and religious S compositions never never reached Schubert bert bert It it came aft after after- r his his' death Ye Yet t lack Jack of appreciation I could not sto stop p tp the thre flood of or master from Crom tb the brain of this genius in an attic as fis he has so aptly been called caile I. I The devotion of oC his friends was Wa 5 de dearer learer than the plaudits of oC th the e world and his art was a jealous S who dominated ever every waking m moment Schubert spoke i thought and lived In music Schubert died in poverty poverty- as Ii he lIe e had e lived 1 An Inventory of oC hl hi his S possession at his death lEath shows showed ci Belongings of about 10 Had ii he hl S lived longer than his allotted 3 31 I years rears he must certainly have Ilava VEl become be become come th this greatest composer tha lbs ever e lived ivd Blind Jazz Ia Players ers Make ak Hit Hiti in Chicago CHICAGO AP AP Jazz orchestras wholly of sl sightless pill pill- r. are re making a hit in Chicago Chi Clil- cago More Moie blind bUnd orchestras have ventured I into competition With competition jazz rR Nl players who car caI cd their scores sCores Instead of their blind blind- nets less as a h handicap tire the musicians advertIse Id their l lack of sight as an anad ad d la ITt orchestral work worl An bureau for the blind Is seeking seeking- out musicians entertainers ani i piano tuners Mrs Gottfried D. D Bernstein ch chairman of the association Placing the players sa says their ad advantage advantage ad- ad advantage vantage e rests in the fact that blind persons have hav sharper harr ir r ears Cormus for Cor mus music muse its rhythm and harm harmony n than people distracted by eyesight I. I Students to Be Heard in Recital Mrs 15 Lulabel Eldredge will pres pre- pre s sept so soine sone n of hr her pupils in a pla piano o recital to be given gl at h br studio First avenue next nex Friday ev evening October 18 8 The will be beam besin ln at let 8 S o'clock and friends are cordially invited Those taking part batt att are as follows Eleanor Fleanor Skeen Mildred oakeson aeson S Annis Annis' Carlson earlson Florence Clark Jack Oakeson Merle Felt Helen Frank ranJ Jeanne Parsons Norma B n. n Virginia Weiner Welner Barbara Berg Jack Decker Marion Ma fa farlon non rion Evans Nanc Nancy lIeU Relf Homer Curtis Mary fary Jane Sterling La LaRue LaRue Rue flue Bawden Donna Gatt Gait Edna Edns I KImball lI Dorothy Folland Foll Bill New New- corner comer Ad Adele Addle le Parks Parka Ramona Ramon Rea Read t. t Lucile Luclle Curtis Bernice Smith and i Ruth Lea Leaver er NEW CHANEY ROLE ROLE Lon disney and Tod Br Browning director nl writer will h late Into I Ia a drama of New York entitled The Big Dig City shortly Is to ft i play the r role le of a gang leader an and i itile the tile picture will bring into focus a I sensational holdup in a New r York Tori I club Elaborate settings de dc depicting depicting de- de New Yorks York's night life tire mark the thEe production United Press |