Show I J By- By CORDON H I 7 Squire Coop head of tho department f music o o the University of Utah re reed rei returned re- re turned i ed to tho the city during the week from brief sojourn in Europe where he vent ont in lit the Interests of ot his department tt t tho the big biff school Professor Coop is isI I nt in his lils forecast of the music and has ambitious plans for he young oung musicians who are to be bo the tho of the state in their mucal studies It 1 l While I was away said Professor lOoP In discussing his trip and his plans JI had the opportunity of visiting a numer num- num Jet ec er of piano plana factories TO o select a concert grand rand Instrument for the university and ince coming home I have placed an or- or er or for what I consi consider er the finest piano I h fl l the world and certainly the finest 11 hat t has ever been brought into the west 4 j I In addition to the piano plana department it t is the desire of the university to have orchestra and band departments NegotIations Negotiations Kego- Kego are being made for the equip- equip p nt of these departments The Tho n necessary cesary ces- ces sary ary funds have not been arranged for but ut are being sought it The Tho thing of general genera importance to the musical public is tho the fact that fo for forthe Rho the first time In the history of music fo for ithe the state theoretical and cultural cours courses I Jin in class dass are being offered by a state in institution in- in of first class standing College c and secondary credits are being given and the cost to the student is mini mini- That fee Is the tho small university fee of 10 for each entrant for these courses At other universities they are arc classified as special courses and specIal fees lees are required This Is for the first firs year ear only of the department of music It is the intention to establish the department de de- de- de of music In such manner that tha music will be placed upon the tho same basis of Pr accredited subjects a as oth other r s studies ldes in n the departments of arts and sconces tt The Tho divisions of the course will include in- in l clude ude the intelligent appreciation of muc mu- mu comprising thirty class lectures to cultivate a taste for good g music the tho history his his- tory lory of music including a stud study of music mu mu- sic ic in the early v Christian church and he music from the sixteenth to the twentIeth twentieth eth century a study of elementary am and ie advanced id theory and practice in music adIng What new impressions did you gain gainon gainon on your our trip abroad was asked ed of Professor Pro- Pro Prossor Prossor fessor Coop 1 I was as impressed with the fact that while we consider ourselves to be the best of of- business men in the world he said in n n one way we seem to take a la layoff off during the vacation season The Europeans know the art and are it It of attracting us by thousands thou thou- sands ands during the summer and as the American man of moderate conders conders con- con ders himself a first class traveler he gives Drives es up practically all of his surplus finances s and those better off in proportion tion give out very much more for the tho attractions presented at the various Catering alering places and the festival places of EuropeAn EuropeAn Europe I. I An illustration of the way American oney is left over there may be gained from a conversation I had with a man ho may be judged not to have a a. very great deal of means Ho He stated that he had Iliad been going to Europe every year and this year car he had spent a little more than but not much He had taken a ater ter of credit for and was reL re- re L ing with barely enough for his co consciences con con- jotter sciences 4 home The Thc significance of of this is something outside of the tho mere mero money spent It ans th that t Europe till continue continue- to be bet bete t te e center of those that appeal to taste V-taste taste for things of culture of art and tie things of other y civilized refinements U I do not know of of- any anythIng thing to amount lp 1 p anything being done in America dur- dur durI I pug the summer to entertain those who good music or an any of the manifestations of art and certainly nothing to tract Europeans to our own country III t A strong movement is afoot among amon- vers velS of the highest art in music to the Salt Lake symphony orches- orches a for the tho winter season There Is rean rea- rea on n to believe that perhaps this eplen- eplen id organization can be brought together gain ain and that the public of this city eft ill ilI see that It is not only oly its duty to such an institution but back IL sufficiently to make male it a financial sue sue- tu bS s. s Word Yord has been given gi to some of the rectors of the organization that e c greater eater efforts will be made this year ear earn i n ri the thc part of enthusiastic musicians and iP lovers to insure enough patronage e at those who guarantee the payment i the bills will not be left in the le Ie rhe he orchestra closed last winters winter's seaQ sea- sea Q more nearly free from unpaid bills han an ever before and it is believed that thatis I is steadily making making- its place in the rUstic life of the city There will be a meeting of the directs direct- direct I s within the next two or 01 three weeks s Ii o 0 canvass the situation and if the Igns still look encouraging the call to toe tot t ih he e former members and to such artists as have secured recognition here will willbe wille be e issued that the the- Sunday Sunday Sun Sun- tc lilt was found last last- year year- day ay afternoon concerts were ere not so popular pop pop- ular lilar as it was hoped they would be bel ghere There here is a strong prejudice In the minds many Sf-many f- f man many people against patronizing any any- hIng Ing but their churches on Sunday and the uplifting influence of thor- thor good music musi that in- in enco was too strong to bo be overcome f suggestion is respectfully made mado to directors that in the event the orchestra or- or chestra is reorganized this season the Sunday concerts be he abandoned and that Friday afternoon be selected as the time f r these artistic feasts This is is' is a day when the housekeeper can leave her bel household duties with Uh the least trouble and i it is the day when b bs 5 business man has ended the rush to the opening of the week weel and g the week end rush Arid the housekeeper must not be bet t from consideration in the matt mat- mat t t of or estimating the patronage e that goes goe oe to such concerts concerts- There are as women who wash th their ir own dishes III their own cooking who will pa- pa such an entertainment as from G class that toll not neither do they ph pin i t is il to be hoped that if the orchestra again w-agam brought together it will be made macic madeo to o pay tey a But If it does close Its season l J h a a. a s deficit It will follow a EM nt The Theodore Thomas Thomaso mph Y o stra oth of Chicago was as a a arG faIr irK rG from a aT financial stand- stand Int nt Us first few fow years ears After Aeries rles of heartbreaking efforts during feral eral successive years the orchestra t I finally made to pay hat rejoicing there was In Chicago pen Lien len th this announcement nt was vas made Chigo Chigo Chi- Chi go immediately teh plumed herself hersel as the theft thee ft e big musical al city o of the country that uld support such an artistic Z on tv to the fullest extent And ChIgo Chigo Chi- Chi go R civic pride has continued to come p the ine rescue and the the- symphony conns con con- ns nr are essential features of every win- win w.- w. season hat ls Is the way ay y it will be In Salt Ke CIty There Thore can be only a cern n number ir r of yea years s of failure if the bF will m 1 only retain its solid solid- n and its k individuality FOllowing the established in her Y arf It is Js Ilk likely t that t the f free C a t at the tabernacle will be a d i d immediately after atter e a. nf tober tob nce of the Mormon lormon The concerts have been heen att at- at 1 ded by greater numbers this year rear ear t n ever before with the perhaps exa ex- ex aLon of a sin inae le y year ar 1909 when the theand i c and annual reunion w tie e Grand rand and A Alm Army V of th the Republic thousand of or visitors to the city e attendance of tourists during the sent ent far's fars concerts has been fully Ual f to the a attendance In other normal norma th L lS aM th the th amount of or advertising JiL tb ue JP or orsan an has given to Salt I Lake ale d th that t Sa Salt Salt- It Lal jAkc c. c given to the i- i ith I organ hardly can be estimated A noticeable no no- feature in the tho attendance this year ear has been the increased number of of local men and women who have taken the time from their business or from other pleasures to drop Into the tabernacle tab- tab for a half hour in midday to listen to the Inspiring tones of that great Instrument Scarcely a day has passed when dozens of well known business men from all branches of commerce and from every local denomination have not been seen In the gallery listening with as keen pleasure as the casual tourist The organ recitals have haye been of the greatest artistic artistic artistic ar ar- ar- ar value to th thO people and their discontinuance discontinuance discontinuance dis dis- continuance will be a source of regret to every true lover loer of good music Inthe in inthe inthe the city A splendid program has been prepared for the musical that will be given at atthe atthe atthe the First Congregational church next Tuesday ni night ht at 8 S o'clock for the benefit of the reading room for tho the blind at the tho public library The proceeds will bo be used for the purchase purchase purchase pur pur- chase of new text books bools and other material material material mate mate- rial that is required by the sightless stu stu- dents The accompanists will be Miss Loreen Loary Leary and Miss Minette Bacr Baer The pro program ram follows Organ Mache on themes from Lohengrin Dubois Wagner Dubois Edward KImball a Elegie b Serenade Tipton c If No Xo One Ever Marries Me I S Liza Lehmann Miss 1 Florence Page Kimball Aria Magic 1 Flute Fluto Mozart Fred Smith Violin Violin- a a. La Bach b Zephyrs Hubay ubay George Sl Skelton elton a Like LUte a Rosebud LaForge b A A Birthday R R R. Huntington Woodman Mrs AIrs A. A S. S Peters Etude Chopin Miss 1 Sybella Clayton a Songs Song My Iy Mother Taught Me Dvorak b Telling Her Bliss M. M J. J B Brines rifles a Aria DArte La Tosca Puccini b The Years Year's at the tWe Spring Mrs H H. H. H A. A Beach Miss 1 Mary Hortense KImball a Gondolier Liszt b Magic Ia 1 ic Fire Scene Wagner c Storm Etude Chopin Mrs 1 Flora Parsons Stevenson Passa Passage e Birds Bird's Farewell Eugen A. A J. J KIsselburg and Miss Florence Page Kimball Accompanists Miss Accompanists Miss Loreen Leary and Miss 1 Minette Baer S The committee on organization of the Radcliffe club will meet at the studio of Miss 1 Lillian Oliver in Handel hall hail East South Temple street at S 8 o'clock 1 Monday night to complete the final details details details de de- de- de tails of organization The members of the committee are J. J B. B Berkhoel chairman chairman chairman chair chair- man Mrs 1 C. C G. G Plummer Mrs 1 W. W A. A Nelden Kelden Dr A. A J. J Ridges and Joseph Pc Peery cry S S S Madam Hu Hughes hes Thomas Thomas' Welsh ladies' ladies choir of Cardiff Wales now making an American tour will be heard here late In December under the auspices of the local Cambrian society There There are twenty-seven twenty voices In the choir The rho members will appear In at least one number In national costume Including the odd high hats that attract much at attention attention at- at wherever worn outside of Wales 7 It is not lil likely ely that the famous MountaIn Mountain Moun Moun- tam tain Ash male chorus of Welsh voices that was to have been here early in the winter will be heard before spring or early summer of 1911 The organization has completely changed Its itinerary and will make e a tour of the southern states before coming to the west est S S Oscar Hammerstein's London opera house announcement of tic plans of which was made in this paper several weeks weel s ago will cost Mr Hamm Hammerstein Ham- Ham m has acquired the property on the Kingsway between Keeley and Kimball Kimball Kimball Kim- Kim ball streets and In the immediate vicinity vicinity vicinity vicin vicin- ity of the and Gaiety theatres and the Waldorf hotel and the French palace palace- building The theatre will be al almost almost almost al- al most a replica of the Philadelphia house and will have a seating capacity of persons Mr 11 Hammerstein will go to London next month to supervise some of the details of the big enterprise S S S The Russian symphony orchestra will begin its el eighth season in New York at Carnegie hall on the night nl of November 17 Modest 1 Altschuler is to be he the con con- ductor On the opening night Kathleen the great Canadian violinist will fill make her debut in this country Other noted soloists soloist who will appear with this organization during the season will willbe willbe willbe be Alexandre Alexandra Heinemann the German baritone Kaver the com corn poser-pianist poser and Joseph Malki the Russian Russian Russian Rus Rus- sian cellist This will be of local interest interest interest inter inter- est as at least two of these artists are expected to visit this city during the winter S 5 Schumann Schumann-Heink plans a midsummer tour the tho first of its kind by hy a recognized recognized artist of distinction beginning July 17 1911 when she Rhe will sing at the music festival in Sn Norfolk Conn and will wUl give a series eries pf recitals before some of ot the larger larg-er eastern summer schools S 5 Fred Graham ha has been invited by Madam Alberta Dersham pupil of Xaver er a the noted lt and composer composer com corn poser of Berlin to conduct the negotiations negotiations Hons looking to the tha possible appearance of that mas master leI In c concert in this this hi city during the coming winter Mr Graham has already opened the correspondence with R. R E. E Johnston of New York City manager of American tour The results of this correspondence will not be determined for two or three weeks S S Organization of the two tO t O bands and the orchestra at All Al Hallows s 's college colleg under the direction of or Anton Pedersen is going ahead satisfactorily Regular rehearsals will be commenced within the next week or two S S lit S Negotiations are are under under way to bri bring Alexander Heinemann the noted German baritone who IK is on tour in this countr country coun coun- tr try to to- Salt Lal Lake e City for one concert appearance during the winter intel Mr Heinemann Is declared by b some enthusiastic enthusiastic enthusiastic critics to be be berths the ithe greatest living baritone Others less laudatory In their praise say sav that he Is ono one of the most remarkable baritones In concert Fred Graham Is in correspondence with Heinemann's Home Heine- manns mann's American manager to arrange lerms terms for his appearance S S Wladimir RUs Russian ian pianist has been enga engaged ecI through Louis Bluenberg berg herg his American manager for a se series se- se vies ries of concerts in ii Los Angeles and vi vI- vI The sr grat at pianist will also act as a special instructor in Ina a a. Los An Angeles eles conservatory for or a limited period at a salary alary that is said to be the highest ever paid to an instructor In America for an any extended period Cernic ff will arrive at New York October 15 10 He made his debut In Paris five fie years ago and leaped almost immediately Into favor I with the most artistic and cultured cir cir- cir cir- cles cbs He Ho is declared to be one of oc theS the of European concert pianists greatest S S The program to be given by |